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27 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Trachea

A single tube from the mouth to the bronchi. Covered in C-shaped cartilage.

Bronchi

2 tubes going from the trachea to the lungs.

C-shaped cartilage

Goes around the trachea and bronchi to stop them collapsing.

Bronchioles

Thousands of tiny tubes in the lungs leading to the alveoli

Alveoli

Air sacs where gas exchange happens.

Adaptations of alveoli

Large surface area


Good blood supply


Thin wall


Close to capillaries


Moist

Diffusion

The method of transport of oxygen into the blood from the alveoli.

Gas exchange

In the alveoli. Oxygen from the lungs to the blood and carbon dioxide from the blood to the lungs

Ciliated cell

Cells in the trachea and bronchi that have hairs called cilia. They move mucus up to the throat where it is swallowed

Goblet cell

Cells in the trachea and bronchi that make mucus that traps dust and pathogens so they do not enter the lungs

Diaphragm

A sheet of muscle under the lungs. When it contracts it moves down and inflate the lungs. When it relaxes it goes up to deflate the lungs

External intercostal muscles

Muscles between the ribs. When they contract they move the ribs up and out and inflate the lungs.

Internal intercostal muscles

Muscles between the ribs. When they contract they quickly move the ribs in and down, deflating the lungs

Pleural membranes

Two membranes between the ribs and lungs. They make pleural fluid that sticks the lungs to the ribs

Aerobic respiration

Releasing the energy in food in your cells using oxygen

Equation for aerobic respiration

Glucose + oxygen -> carbon dioxide + water + energy

Symbol equation for aerobic respiration

C6H12C6 + 6O2 -> 6CO2 + 6H2O + energy

Anaerobic respiration

Releasing the energy from food in cells without oxygen

Equation for anaerobic in yeast and plants

Glucose -> carbon dioxide + ethanol + little energy

Symbol equation for anaerobic respiration in yeast and plants

C6H12O6 -> 2CO2 + 2C2H5OH + little energy

Uses of yeast

Making bread and beer

Equation for anaerobic respiration in animals

Glucose -> lactic acid + little energy

Formula equation of anaerobic respiration in animals

C6H12O6 -> 2C3H6O3 + little energy

Oxygen debt

When an animal does anaerobic respiration it needs to pay back with oxygen for all the energy of have used.

Lactic acid

Causes muscles to be stiff and sore. Created during anaerobic respiration

Pyruvate

A useful compound that is made in the liver from lactic acid reacted with oxygen. It can be used in respiration

Energy

Something that can 'do work'. Examples are heat, kinetic, chemical and light