OInhalation is a process that relies on contraction of muscles while exhalation is a process that is USUALLY-not always-passive because it relies on the relaxation of muscles. However, when you speak, sing, or blow out a candle the muscles between the ribs and abs contract, making it active.
Expiration, Term of Service. It is the day that, barring early discharge, stop loss or "other," that you will leave active duty.
During normal breathing at rest, inspiration is an active process while expiration is passive. So under normal conditions, you put more energy into inspiration than expiration.
Expired means past use or dead. Inspired (inspire) means to be enlivened or filled with exalting emotion.
During expiration, the diaphragm and intercostal muscles relax, causing the thoracic cavity to decrease in volume. This decrease in volume increases the pressure within the thorax, which pushes air out of the lungs. This process facilitates expiration by creating a pressure gradient that allows air to flow out of the lungs.
Yes because no muscular contractions are involved.
expiration of active service commitment.
Expiration, Term of Service. It is the day that, barring early discharge, stop loss or "other," that you will leave active duty.
Cotransport is an active process.
Exocytosis is an active process.
Each medicine has an expiration date, as they contain Active ingredient+ Additives.
OInhalation is a process that relies on contraction of muscles while exhalation is a process that is USUALLY-not always-passive because it relies on the relaxation of muscles. However, when you speak, sing, or blow out a candle the muscles between the ribs and abs contract, making it active.
Each medicine has an expiration date, as they contain Active ingredient+ Additives.
It has is in the name. Active Transport
Exocytosis is an active process in cellular transport.
In general, no - the active medication starts to break down in solution.
I think there is no expiration on certificate if you any doubt you can contact your lectures for extra information