The loss of alveolar surface area is referred to as "alveolar destruction" or "alveolar collapse." This condition can occur in various respiratory diseases, such as emphysema, where the walls of the alveoli are damaged, leading to a reduction in gas exchange efficiency. This loss impairs oxygen uptake and carbon dioxide removal, contributing to respiratory complications.
Heat loss of water: The surface area effects the the rate of heat loss because the rate of heat loss increases if the surface are is higher. How: The water is spread out into a bigger space meaning the
the larger the surface area you have, to more heat that you are going to lose.
Increasing the Surface Area increases the heat loss. You will find a nice example in the related question link below.
The surface area-to-volume ratio significantly impacts heat loss in an object. A higher ratio means that there is more surface area relative to volume, which allows for greater heat dissipation to the environment. Conversely, a lower ratio results in reduced heat loss, as there is less surface area through which heat can escape. This principle is particularly important in biological organisms and engineering applications, where managing temperature is crucial.
Surface area is a factor in the efficiency of heat exchange. A greater surface to mass ratio creates a faster transfer of heat. This is why the heat sink on your CPU has the multiple bars that increase its surface area. If it was just a solid cube (or worse yet a sphere), it would not have nearly the potential to remove heat from the CPU. Other factors in heat loss or dissipation include temperature differential, humidity, air circulation, and the chemical composition of the materials used.
No, alveolar elasticity would not directly lead to laryngitis or influenza.
Heat loss of water: The surface area effects the the rate of heat loss because the rate of heat loss increases if the surface are is higher. How: The water is spread out into a bigger space meaning the
Yes, the surface area of a container can affect water loss due to evaporation. A larger surface area provides more opportunities for water molecules to escape into the air, leading to increased evaporation rates. Conversely, a smaller surface area can help reduce water loss.
the larger the surface area you have, to more heat that you are going to lose.
Increasing the Surface Area increases the heat loss. You will find a nice example in the related question link below.
yes heat loss is affected by diameter, circumference and surface area. Heat loss depends on the surface area : volume ratio.......the larger this is the more heat is lost if a cylinder having the same volume but a different surface area...(therefre radius and circumference is different)........the cylinder having the larger surface area will loose heat fastest
many plants developed a wazy surface cuticle to reduce water loss
EMPHYSEMA
colour, shape, surface area
The protective layer that covers the surface of a plant to prevent water loss is called the cuticle.
Well, If the surface area is small, say 1 m2 . And the temperature is 1000C You lose only 2% of your heat. But if the surface area is big/largel, say 10 m2 . And the temperature is still 1000C You lose only 20% of your heat. So the bigger your surface area the bigger your heat loss is. Warning: It is a example, the calculation is not correct!
It can especially is the patients bones are becoming fragile especially their alveolar.