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256 divided by 2 divided by 2
Not necessarily. Density is mass divided by volume. Many different things could have the same density.
2
2 divided by x-12-x divided by x-2 is -1/(6(x-2)).
Well, if you mean: 42 divided by 2 divided by 1, then here is the answer. Just take it step by step: 42 divided by 2 = 21 21 divided by 1 = 21 Pretty simple.
it is the bronchi
The esophagus (food tube) and the trachea (wind pipe).
No, it matters the order of things. 2 divided by 6 is NOT the same as 6 divided by 2 (Unlike Multiplication which is communitive)
The branches of trachea include: the right main bronchus and the left main bronchus. The trachea begins immediately below the larynx.
The trachea is about 2-3 cm in diameter and 10-12 cm in length in adults.
Two things hold the trachea open 1. air pressure 2. Cartilidge rings that the trachea is made of catilaginous rings. If a patient has had a tracheostomy and the cannula (the plastic device that keeps the trachea open) is removed, the area is covered with gauze and will close on its own in time. Hope this helps A RN in NJ Source: Experience, and teaching....most of all my head
cilliated squamous epithellium cells
There are 2 main cavities in the body: ventral and dorsal.Dorsal is divided into 2: cranial and spinalVentral is divided into: thoracic and abdominopelvicThoracic is divided into 3:*pleural (holds lungs)*pericardial (holds heart)*mediastinum (holds trachea and esophagus)Abdominopelvic is divided into 2:*abdominal (holds liver, stomach, gall bladder)*pelvic (holds colon, bladder, and reproductive organs)Cardiothoracic is the grab name taken by the surgeons who specialize in this important area.
yes whic are called braonchi
The trachea is a tubular structure located in the neck and chest area, just below the larynx (voice box). It is made up of cartilage rings that give it a rigid structure. The trachea can often be visually distinguished by its position in the midline of the neck and the rings of cartilage that run lengthwise along its surface.
In base 10 and above: Yes(if you are dividing commutative things like scalars (numbers) but not if you have vectors.)
The singular for trachea is "trachea". The plural is "tracheae".