Science B3

Description

Mind Map on Science B3, created by MacaLAD on 01/05/2015.
MacaLAD
Mind Map by MacaLAD, updated more than 1 year ago
MacaLAD
Created by MacaLAD about 9 years ago
13
0

Resource summary

Science B3
  1. Alveoli in the Lungs
    1. The air that you breathe in reaches the lungs through the trachea (windpipe) which has rings of cartilage to prevent it from collapsing.
      1. - The bronchi divide to form bronchioles.
        1. - The trachea divides into two tubes (the bronchi).
          1. - The bronchioles divide until they end in air sacs called alveoli (there are millions of these)
          2. The alveoli are very close to the blood capillaries. They are efficient at exchanging oxygen and carbon dioxide because they have...
            1. - A large, moist surface area.
              1. - An excellent blood supply.
            2. Ventilation
              1. When you breathe in, your ribcage moves up and out and your diaphragm flattens (contracts). When you breathe out (exhale), your ribcage moves in and down and your diaphragm moves up (relaxes).
              2. Exchange Systems in plants
                1. - Carbon dioxide enters leaves by diffusion
                  1. - Water and mineral ions are absorbed by the roots.
                  2. In plants..
                    1. Roots and leaves are adapted to carry out the exchange of materials:
                      1. - Root hairs provide a large surface area in roots.
                        1. - Leaves are broad, thin and flat with lots of internal air spaces to provide the largest surface area possible.
                        2. Plants have tiny holes called stomata on the underside of their leaves. During photosynthesis, the stomata...
                          1. - Let carbon dioxide in (needed for photosynthesis)
                            1. - Let oxygen out (a product of photosynthesis)
                          2. The Circulatory System
                            1. The circulatory system transports substances around your body. It consists of your heart, your blood vessels and your blood. Blood is pumped to your lungs, so carbon dioxide can be exchanged for oxygen:
                              1. - Oxygenated blood provides glucose and oxygen to cells.
                                1. Deoxygenated blood takes away waste products (including carbon dioxide).
                                2. The heart is the organ responsible for continuously pumping blood around your body, so much of its wall is muscle tissue. There are four chambers in your heart:
                                  1. - Left and right ATRIA
                                    1. - Left and right VENTRICLES.
                                      1. Blood enters your heart through atria. The atria contract and force blood into the ventricles. The ventricles then contract and force blood out of the heart.
                                        1. Valves make sure the blood flows in the correct direction.
                                    Show full summary Hide full summary

                                    Similar

                                    Biology AQA 3.1.4 Lung Function
                                    evie.daines
                                    WCC VCE PE Acute responses to exercise
                                    Tim Hodge
                                    GCSE AQA Biology 3 The Breathing System
                                    Lilac Potato
                                    Unit 1: Section 4 - Exchange Surfaces and Breathing
                                    Jessica Phillips
                                    B3: The Circulatory System
                                    Nikita Sitinikovs
                                    Cardiorespiratory system
                                    stackety
                                    Home Economics Quiz
                                    keeva byrne
                                    Biology GCSE B3 - Exchange of materials
                                    lauren.elise
                                    Sports science IB ventilation
                                    Kyra Wilson
                                    One lung ventilation
                                    Carly Pruemer
                                    Respiratory system-responses and adaptations
                                    Camilla Donaldson