Podcast
Questions and Answers
During expiration, how do the intercostal muscles and diaphragm change their state?
During expiration, how do the intercostal muscles and diaphragm change their state?
They relax.
What happens to the thoracic cavity during expiration?
What happens to the thoracic cavity during expiration?
It decreases in volume.
What happens to intrapulmonary pressure during expiration and what is its approximate value?
What happens to intrapulmonary pressure during expiration and what is its approximate value?
It increases to about 762 mmHg.
Define internal respiration at the cellular level.
Define internal respiration at the cellular level.
In internal respiration, does oxygen move into or out of the blood?
In internal respiration, does oxygen move into or out of the blood?
Explain the role of diffusion in both internal and external respiration.
Explain the role of diffusion in both internal and external respiration.
In alveolar hematosis, is the pressure of oxygen higher in alveoli or in capillaries?
In alveolar hematosis, is the pressure of oxygen higher in alveoli or in capillaries?
In alveolar hematosis, does carbon dioxide pass from the capillaries to the alveoli or vice versa?
In alveolar hematosis, does carbon dioxide pass from the capillaries to the alveoli or vice versa?
What happens to the lungs when the pleura also diminishes?
What happens to the lungs when the pleura also diminishes?
In tissue hematosis, is the pressure of oxygen higher in the blood or in the tissues?
In tissue hematosis, is the pressure of oxygen higher in the blood or in the tissues?
During external respiration, describe the relative pressures of oxygen and carbon dioxide in the alveoli.
During external respiration, describe the relative pressures of oxygen and carbon dioxide in the alveoli.
During internal respiration, describe the relative pressures of oxygen and carbon dioxide in the tissues.
During internal respiration, describe the relative pressures of oxygen and carbon dioxide in the tissues.
Describe the movement of the sternum during expiration.
Describe the movement of the sternum during expiration.
What is hematosis?
What is hematosis?
How does exercise relate to cellular respiration?
How does exercise relate to cellular respiration?
How does lifestyle affect the respiratory system?
How does lifestyle affect the respiratory system?
What happens to air during expiration?
What happens to air during expiration?
In tissue hematosis, where does oxygen go?
In tissue hematosis, where does oxygen go?
What is the other name for alveolar heematosis?
What is the other name for alveolar heematosis?
What is the other name for tissue heematosis?
What is the other name for tissue heematosis?
Flashcards
During expiration...
During expiration...
The muscles intercostals and the diaphragm relax, the diaphragm rises.
During expiration...
During expiration...
The sternum moves from the outside to the inside.
During expiration...
During expiration...
The thoracic cavity diminishes in size.
During expiration...
During expiration...
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During expiration...
During expiration...
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During expiration...
During expiration...
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Diffusion
Diffusion
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Hematosis
Hematosis
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External Hematosis
External Hematosis
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Internal Hematosis
Internal Hematosis
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Study Notes
- Algorithmic complexity measures the resources an algorithm needs relative to problem size.
- It is expressed with Big O notation, describing asymptotic behavior as input grows.
Time Complexity
- Time complexity refers to the amount of time an algorithm needs as a function of input size.
Space Complexity
- Space complexity refers to the amount of memory space an algorithm requires as a function of input size.
Common Complexities
- Constant complexity, denoted as O(1), means the time/space is constant, irrespective of input size, like accessing an array element.
- Logarithmic complexity, denoted as O(log N), time/space increases logarithmically with input size, like binary search.
- Linear complexity, denoted as O(N), means time/space increases linearly with input size, like looping through a list.
- Log-linear complexity, denoted as O(N log N), time/space increases log-linearly with input size, like merge sort.
- Quadratic complexity, denoted as O(N^2), time/space increases quadratically with input size, like comparing each pair of elements in a list.
- Cubic complexity, denoted as O(N^3), represents time/space increasing cubically with input size, such as matrix multiplication.
- Exponential complexity, denoted as O(2^N), means time/space increases exponentially with input size, like trying all combinations.
- Factorial complexity, denoted as O(N!), means time/space increases factorially with input size, like generating all list permutations.
- Polynomial complexity, denoted as O(N^k), the time/space increases polynomially with input size.
Example: Finding the maximum Value in an Array
- Problem: Find the maximum value in an array of n integers.
- The algorithm initializes max_value to the array's first element.
- The algorithm then iterates through the array, comparing each element to max_value.
- The algorithm updates max_value if an element is greater.
- The algorithm returns max_value after checking all elements.
- Time complexity: O(n) - Linear, because it iterates through all elements once.
- Space complexity: O(1) - Constant, only storing max_value.
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