water, blood, lymph
fat
Another term for body fluid is bodily fluid.
Body water loss from the skin is known as insensible perspiration, while body water loss from the lungs is known as respiratory water loss. Both processes contribute to overall fluid loss and help regulate body temperature.
The fluid-filled space separating an animal's digestive tract from the body wall is known as the coelom. This structure provides a space for internal organs to move freely and perform their functions without being directly attached to the body wall.
Under normal circumstances, excess synovial fluid would be removed by the body, but when some sort of injury is involved, the excess fluid must be drained off (i.e. bursitis) by needle aspiration, and a cortico-steroid injected (cortisone).
A hot metal-rich fluid associated with a cooling magma body is known as a hydrothermal fluid. These fluids are often responsible for depositing mineral ores and can carry a variety of metals and elements that have been dissolved or mobilized from the surrounding rock during the cooling process.
The weight of the fluid displaced by a floating body is equal to the weight of the floating body itself. This is known as Archimedes' principle. The volume of fluid displaced by a floating body is equal to the volume of the part of the body that is submerged in the fluid.
Interstitial fluid
tissue fluid or interstitial fluid
Most of the body water in the human body is located within the cells, known as intracellular fluid.
The intracellular compartment, which includes the cytoplasm and organelles within cells, contains the greatest amount of body fluid. This fluid is known as intracellular fluid or cytosol, and makes up about two-thirds of the total body water.
Another term for body fluid is bodily fluid.
The lymph system -- also known as the lymphatic system.
Body water loss from the skin is known as insensible perspiration, while body water loss from the lungs is known as respiratory water loss. Both processes contribute to overall fluid loss and help regulate body temperature.
It is named after Archimedes of Syracuse, who first discovered this law. According to Archimedes' Principle, "any body fully or partially submerged in a fluid is buoyed up by a force equal to the weight of the fluid displaced." When a body is fully immersed the weight of fluid displaced is equal to the volume of the body times the density of the fluid. So this amount will be the reduction in apparent weight of the body. If the body is floating, its apparent weight is reduced to zero, so the weight of fluid displaced must equal the weight of the body. In this case only part of the volume of the body needs to be immersed to displace its weight in fluid, because the body has a lower density than the fluid.
The fluid-filled space separating an animal's digestive tract from the body wall is known as the coelom. This structure provides a space for internal organs to move freely and perform their functions without being directly attached to the body wall.
The buoyant force comes from the pressure difference between the top and bottom of the immersed body. The fluid exerts more pressure at the bottom of the body compared to the top, pushing it upwards. This force is equal to the weight of the fluid displaced by the body, known as Archimedes' principle.
The main transport fluid in your body is your blood. This fluid is found throughout the body in great amounts.