One drop of blood starts in the right atrium -> tricuspid valve-> Rt ventricle -> pulmonary valve -> Pulmonary artery -> lungs where oxygen is picked up and carbon dioxide is dropped off -> Pulmonary vein -> left atrium -> bicuspid valve -> left ventricle -> Aortic valve -> Aorta and then out to the body tissues and systemic circulation. This circuit is called the pulmonary circuit.
Begins at left side of heart, oxygen rich blood enters left atrium to left ventricle then to body via the aorta. From the right atrium oxygen depleted blood enters the right ventricle which pumps it through the pulmonary artery to the lungs where it is enriched with oxygen again and passes on to the left atrium.
A globule of fat is absorbed into a lacteal in the small intestine and enters the lymphatic system as a chylomicron. The chylomicron is transported through lymphatic vessels called lacteals and eventually enters the bloodstream via the thoracic duct. The chylomicron travels to the right side of the heart and enters the right atrium through the superior vena cava.
In electrical terminology it is called a conductor. On PC boards it is called a trace.
It is called a trace.
Trace a drop of blood from the left knee to the right arm
Generally speaking, the Left Coronary Artery flows to the Anterior Inter-ventricular Artery, which is located at the Apex of the heart. It then De-oxygenates in the capillary beds where it flows to the Great Cardiac Vein.Finally blood flows to the Coronary sinus which immediately enters the Right Atrium.
A person can trace the blood flow from the left coronary artery to the apex of the heart and to the right atrium, by following inter ventricular artery. Blood also will move through the pulmonary semi lunar valve.
Right atrium > right ventricle > pulmonary artery > lung > pulmonary vein > left atrium > left ventricle > aorta > arteries > arterioles > capillaries > venules > veins > vena cava > right atrium (again)
i cnt trace it cuz this is a writing answer but the unoxygnated blood comes down through veins into the right atrium and out the right ventricle it passes the aveoli goes through the left atrium and out the left ventricle through the aorta and eventually into small capilaries
Here we go! [First, the pulmonary circuit.] R atrium; R ventricle; pulmonary artery (L or R); arteriole; capillary adjacent to an alveolus of lung; venule; pulmonary vein [Now the blood returns to the heart for the systemic (body) circuit.] L atrium; L ventricle; aorta; R iliac artery; arteriole; capillary in a toe of the R foot; venule; R femoral vein; vena cava; back to the R atrium
To trace a red blood cell from the right pollux capillary bed, it first enters the venules, which merge into the right median cubital vein, then into the brachial vein, and subsequently into the axillary vein. From there, it travels into the subclavian vein, then the brachiocephalic vein, and finally enters the superior vena cava, leading to the right atrium of the heart. The blood cell then moves through the right ventricle into the pulmonary artery, travels to the lungs for oxygenation, and returns via the pulmonary veins to the left atrium. After passing into the left ventricle, it is pumped through the aorta, through the systemic circulation, and eventually reaches the capillary bed of the right pollux again.
Trace damage in a computer refers to the damage caused on the lines interconnecting all the components on the circuit board. The trace damage will cause your computer not to function properly.