Capillaries connect the smallest branches of arteries and veins The walls of capillaries are just one cell thick. Capillaries therefore allow the exchange of molecules between the blood and the body's cells - molecules can diffuse across their walls. This exchange of molecules is not possible across the walls of other types of blood vessel.
No. A vein is more likely to collapse.
a serious form of cold associated with body pain
That space will collapse on itself forming a cauldera.
When an empty water bottle is placed in a freezer, the air inside the bottle cools down and contracts, creating a lower pressure in the bottle compared to the external pressure. This pressure difference causes the bottle to collapse as the external pressure compresses the bottle inward.
Arteries carry blood away from the heart and empty into Arterioles which then lead to Capillaries, the blood then begins its return trip to the heart by entering Venules which empty into Veins which return the blood to the heart.ArteriesArteriolesCapillariesVenulesVeins
magma chamber beneath the volcano begins to empty due to an eruption or collapse pressure from the volcanic chamber decreases, causing the overlying rock to collapse into the chamber the collapse creates a large depression in the ground known as a caldera.
continuous capillaries continuous capillaries
Blood flows from the heart and aorta into large vessels called arteries, these arteries decrease in size as they move into tissues and are then called arterioles with just a few layers of cells. Arterioles then become capillaries that have a single cell layer. Capillaries then empty into venules, which then enter veins and return blood back to the heart to start the process over again!
Capillaries are the structures that connect arteries to veins.
Capillaries The smallest of the blood vessels: capillaries.
Arteries "feed" the capillaries while veins drain the capillaries.