Exchange Surfaces Flashcards
(33 cards)
As size increases
Surface area increases
Volume increases
Surface area to volume ratio decreases
C-GCSES
Cartilage
Goblet cells
Ciliated epithelium cells
Smooth muscle
Elastic fibres
Squamous epithelium
Cartilage
Support to trachea and branches hold airways open
Prevents collapse
Goblets
Secrete mucus
Mucus trap pathogens
Ciliated epithelium
Lining
Wafts mucus away from alveoli
Smooth muscle
Contracts to narrow Airways
Aid expulsion of air
Squamous
Flat lining
Short distance of diffusion
Elastic fibres
Stretch when when breathing and recoil to force air out and return to its original structure
Inspiration Mr dvp
Muscles ( external intercostal) contract
Ribs move up and out
Diaphragm contracts and flattens
Volume of thorax increase
Pressure decrease and rushes in
Expiration
External intercostal muscles relax
Ribs move down and in
Diaphragm relaxes and dome shaped
Volume of thorax decreases
Pressure inside increases and rushes out
Spirometer can be used to measure ?Bovt
Tidal volume
Breathing Rate
Vital capacity
Oxygen usage
Spirometer safety
Disinfect all parts
Fresh sodalite prevent build up of co2
Health questionnaire to check for breathing difficulties
Use for a short period of time prevent it from running out
Spirometer Validity
Good seal
No air leaks
Nose clip used
Tidal volume
Measure of air exchange in a single breath
Cm³ or dm³
Vital capacity
Volume of air thag can be exchanged in a single breath cm³ or dm³
Breath rate
Number of breaths per min
Breaths min‐¹
Oxygen uptake
Volume of oxygen absorbed by lungs in one minute ( cm³min‐1)
Why is soda lime used in the spirometer?
Absorbed co2 to prevent build up of toxic gas
Why does the spirometer trace go up and down each time the subject breathes in and out but goes downwards as time progresses?
Total volume of oxygen decrease per breath
Co2 out then absorbed by sodalite
Only records volume of oxygen taken out
How do we calculate the reduction in the volume of air in the float from the trace?
We draw aline below all curves
Calculate a gradient
Fish head components
Gill filaments
Gill lamella
Gill arch
Gill filaments
Gill lamella
Gill arch
Large surface area , thin walls
Large surface area
Good blood supply / capillaries, thin walls
Counter current in fish and adv
Water and blood flow in opposite directions across plate
Concentration gradient is present at every point of lamella
More diffusion
Mor oxygen
Buccal opercular pump
Mouth opens
Buccal cavity moves down
Volume increases
Pressure decrease
Water enters mouth, mouth closes
Buccal cavity floor moves up
Volume decrease
Pressure increases
Operculum move outwards
Volume of opercular cavity increases
Pressure of “ “ decreases
Water moves over gills
Water leave through opercular slit