An increase in diffusion rates in tissues favours oxygen movement from the capillaries to the tissues, and carbon dioxide from the cells to the blood. Also With some training these rates increase, allowing oxygen and carbon dioxide to diffuse more rapidly.
Yes. Long-term exposure to high concentrations of oxygen can be fatal.
death
You can't.How LONG, however? Maybe five minutes. Your blood has a LOT of oxygen dissolved in it. So long as you can breathe OUT, you're fine.
About 237 years from 2011
what does it matter? as long as it does it, who cares how? what does it matter? as long as it does it, who cares how?
An increase in diffusion rates in tissues favours oxygen movement from the capillaries to the tissues, and carbon dioxide from the cells to the blood. Also With some training these rates increase, allowing oxygen and carbon dioxide to diffuse more rapidly.
One of the reasons worms are long are because of their general biological makeup. They have a very simple design lacking in lungs. They acquire their needed oxygen by diffusion through their skin. In order for a worm to acquire more oxygen a greater surface area is needed. This increased surface area can be accomplished by the worm being long and thin, but not by the worm being short and fat. it's an equation of surface area to volume. In being long and thin the oxygen can easily and rapidly diffuse across the worms membranes.
Sunburn, sun poisoning, and increased risk of skin cancer.
Tobacco has a variety of short-term effects on the user both physical and psychological. Physically tobacco can cause increased heart rate and blood pressure increased risk of stroke and heart attack increased risk of developing respiratory illnesses and decreased oxygen levels in the blood. Psychologically tobacco can cause euphoria relaxation and increased alertness. It can also increase the risk of dependence and addiction as well as increase the risk of developing mental health issues such as depression anxiety and schizophrenia.The following are some of the short-term effects of tobacco use: Increased heart rate and blood pressure Increased risk of stroke and heart attack Increased risk of developing respiratory illnesses Decreased oxygen levels in the blood Euphoria relaxation and increased alertness Increased risk of dependence and addiction Increased risk of developing mental health issues such as depression anxiety and schizophreniaThese short-term effects of tobacco use can have serious and long-term health consequences and it is important to be aware of them when considering using tobacco.
diffusion of materials over long distance is fast
exercise will stimulate the muscles of the intestinal walls for increased peristalsis
Long-term effects of drinking alcohol in moderation are the significantly increased chances of better health and longer life.
nitrogen molecules move into the air by diffusion of h2o2 coming from animals.
Increased energy and metabolism, greater efficiency at processing foods, and better body composition
distance involved =diffusion at short distances occurs at a greater rate than diffusion at long distances area involved= diffusion over short distance occurs at a greater rate than diffusion over long distances Barriers=thicker barriers slow down rates of diffusion
Shabu is a prohibited drug. Said to be addictive and destructive. For occasional users like me, here are the effects: 1. Insomnia which can last for as long as three days 2. You feel energized and alert 3. Increased activity 4. Increased sexuality 5. Makes you lose your appetite
Some effects are irritibility, lack of focus and increased life stress, if it becomes chronic there may be long term effects on your heart, eyes, brain, and even digestive system.