Blood responds to force because blood is a fluid. The forces on it when it is pumped around the circulatory system can be studied and quantified. Medical science is quite good at this. From the point of view of physics, it is a problem in fluid mechanics. It is made more complex by the "irregular" action of the heart as a pump. The heart does not move blood in a continuous, even way. Rather, the heart applies "bursts" of compressive energy to support circulation. And the vessels through which the blood flows have some elastic qualities. Still, the way blood uses force has long been recognized, even though the sophisticated medical view we currently have has only unfolded over the last century or so. As an aside, the "bursts" of energy supplied by the heart are the only way the blood and circulatory system "like to be treated" in their support of life. A pump that does not "beat" but moves the blood in a smooth, continuous way, will not work to support life over a lengthy period. For a short term, like the way blood is mechanically moved by the machines used in operating theaters in support heart surgery, smooth-flowing blood circulation is acceptable, but all artificial hearts must "beat" in a way similar to the natural rhythm of the heart.
No they drink blood to use it as their life force
the force with which what the contract causes blood pressure
this is blood pressure
compressive force
i know the air force uses urine and blood, but not hair; not sure about the other branches
True, blood pressure is the force that the blood exerts against the walls of the blood vessels, usually the arteries.
cappillaries
The force that causes molecules of blood to be attracted to each other is the intermolecular force known as hydrogen bonding. This attraction occurs between the oxygen atom of one blood molecule and a hydrogen atom of another blood molecule. This force helps to maintain the cohesion of blood and ensures that it remains a liquid at body temperature.
In Germany, police are generally not allowed to use physical force to administer a blood test. However, they can request a blood test if there is reasonable suspicion of a crime, such as driving under the influence. If an individual refuses to comply, police may obtain a court order to perform the test, but physical force is typically only permitted in extreme circumstances and under strict legal guidelines.
force/pressure
Blood pressure is the measured amount of force that is put on the walls of the body's arteries as the heart sends blood pumping through. Blood pressure is dependent on the quantity and force of blood pumped, and the pliancy and size of the arteries. A person's blood pressure is in constant flux. Factors such as activity, temperature, diet, posture, mood, physical condition as well as the medication the person use all must be considered.
Red blood cells are responsible for carrying oxygen to the blood vessels spanning the whole body and eventually to the organs. Therefore, they are called the blood's work force.