When the atria contract, there is increase in pressure in the atrial chambers. So both bicuspid and tricuspid valves opened up. When both the ventricles contract, both the bicuspid and tricuspid valves get closed. This opens up the aortic and pulmonary valves.
The aortic valve
Higher pressure on the convex side (from the heart contracting) than the concave side causes them to open. When the pressure reverses (the heart relaxes) they close.
The pulmonary semilunar valve is located in the right ventricle at the opening to the pulmonary artery, which carries deoxygenated blood from the heart to the lungs where it will pick up oxygen. During systole, which is the active part of the heartbeat, the valve is forced open by increased pressure inside the ventricle and blood flows from the heart into the artery. During diastole the pressure inside the heart returns to its lower state, and the pressure inside the artery causes the valve to close again, thus preventing the blood from flowing back into the heart.
Valves in the heart close (or open) due to pressure changes in the 4 chambers of the heart. When blood flows into the heart through the pulmonary vein (oxygenated) the heart is in diastole so both the left atrium and ventricle fill. At this point, the bicuspid valve between the chambers is open. When the left atrium becomes full of blood, stretch receptors trigger a response from the SA node - this leads to a contraction of the left atrium (bicuspid valve forced open by pressure). The pressure then exerted from the left ventricle on the left atrium causes the valve to close. This prevents back-flow into the left atrium. When the left ventricle is full, the AV node sends an impulse down the Bundle of His, and to the Prukinje fibres. The left ventricle is subsequently "squeezed" causing blood to flow up the aorta and out to the body. When the heart is contracting like this it is in Systole. Similarly, valves in the aorta close due to the pressure of the blood (caused by gravity). This, again, prevents back-flow in the heart. A similar chain of events occurs in the right side of the heart.
Aortic valve replacement surgery will be required if the valve in the heart is either too narrow for all of the blood to pass through or if the valve is leaking. This valve is very important as it prevents blood from rushing back into the heart after it has been pumped out.
The chordae tendenae prevents the back flow
NO IT WILL NOT OPEN.....
Higher pressure on the convex side (from the heart contracting) than the concave side causes them to open. When the pressure reverses (the heart relaxes) they close.
The set pressure is the pressure at which a relief valve starts to open. When the valve is open and relieving, the pressure will be higher or lower than the set pressure, depending on the system and the valve design. That is the blow-off pressure.
The pulmonary semilunar valve is located in the right ventricle at the opening to the pulmonary artery, which carries deoxygenated blood from the heart to the lungs where it will pick up oxygen. During systole, which is the active part of the heartbeat, the valve is forced open by increased pressure inside the ventricle and blood flows from the heart into the artery. During diastole the pressure inside the heart returns to its lower state, and the pressure inside the artery causes the valve to close again, thus preventing the blood from flowing back into the heart.
Because the air inside the tire is under pressure. Gas always flows from a region of higher pressure to a region of lower pressure. As the pressure inside the tire is greater than the pressure outside, the air always comes out of the bicycle tyre.
Yes and no. When a valve is open, it is allowingblood to enter the heart's chambers. When a valve is closed, it is preventing blood from entering a chamber.
The AV valves open when the blood pressure exerted on their atrial side is greater then on the ventricle side. This happens when blood returning to the heart fills the atria and puts pressure against the valve. Note : When heart is completely relaxed, the AV valve flaps hang limply into the ventricle chamber (open) allowing blood from the atria to flow through them directly to the ventricle. Thus, it is the result of ventricle contraction which closes the AV valves and moves them from their resting state (open).
Valves in the heart close (or open) due to pressure changes in the 4 chambers of the heart. When blood flows into the heart through the pulmonary vein (oxygenated) the heart is in diastole so both the left atrium and ventricle fill. At this point, the bicuspid valve between the chambers is open. When the left atrium becomes full of blood, stretch receptors trigger a response from the SA node - this leads to a contraction of the left atrium (bicuspid valve forced open by pressure). The pressure then exerted from the left ventricle on the left atrium causes the valve to close. This prevents back-flow into the left atrium. When the left ventricle is full, the AV node sends an impulse down the Bundle of His, and to the Prukinje fibres. The left ventricle is subsequently "squeezed" causing blood to flow up the aorta and out to the body. When the heart is contracting like this it is in Systole. Similarly, valves in the aorta close due to the pressure of the blood (caused by gravity). This, again, prevents back-flow in the heart. A similar chain of events occurs in the right side of the heart.
That phase is called as isovolumetric contraction phase.
Which portion of the heart?
The semilunar valves open when the pressure in the ventricles excedes the diastolic pressure in the artery the ventricle empties into. For example if the diastolic pressure in the aorta is 80 mmHg then the aortic similunar valve will open when the pressure inside the left ventricle surpasses 80 mmHg.
The Tricuspid Valve (Right side) and the Bicuspid valve (left side) open to let blood flow to the heart.