Baner, Pune, India - 411045.
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Hindi Proficient
English Basic
Jaipur engineering college & research center 2012
Bachelor of Technology (B.Tech.)
Baner, Pune, India - 411045
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Class Location
Online (video chat via skype, google hangout etc)
Student's Home
Tutor's Home
Years of Experience in Class 9 Tuition
2
Board
State
Experience in School or College
I worked as math teacher in DPS school for 10 th class.
Taught in School or College
Yes
State Syllabus Subjects taught
Science, Sanskrit, Mathematics
Class Location
Online (video chat via skype, google hangout etc)
Student's Home
Tutor's Home
Years of Experience in Class 10 Tuition
2
Board
ICSE, CBSE, State
CBSE Subjects taught
Mathematics, English, Sanskrit
ICSE Subjects taught
Mathematics
Experience in School or College
I have 2 year experience for math in dps school.
Taught in School or College
Yes
State Syllabus Subjects taught
Science, Sanskrit, Mathematics
1. Which school boards of Class 10 do you teach for?
State
2. Do you have any prior teaching experience?
Yes
3. Which classes do you teach?
I teach Class 10 Tuition and Class 9 Tuition Classes.
4. Do you provide a demo class?
Yes, I provide a free demo class.
5. How many years of experience do you have?
I have been teaching for 2 years.
Answered on 17/02/2020 Learn Tuition
Arteries, veins and capillaries are all types of blood vessels. The best way to think about their differences are the roles they play in circulation. So, if we take the systemic circulation as an example (that is the circulation from the heart to the body and back to the heart) we can look at the key features of each vessel. Arteries are taking blood away from the heart (this is oxygenated blood in the systemic circulation). So, they have to deal with the big pump of high pressure the heart generates with each beat. Therefore, they need to have: Thick muscular walls Plenty of elastic tissue to spring back to their original shape A thin lumen to keep pressure high enough for it to reach the tissues Next the blood flows into capillaries. These are where the blood deposits oxygen into the tissues so they can respire. So, if you think about how gas transport works they need to have: Very thin walls - one cell thick There needs to be lots of capillaries to supply all the tissues properly So there is low pressure because the blood has spread from few arteries to many capillaries Finally, the deoxygenated blood flows into veins to begin its journey back to the heart. Now remember the capillaries contain low pressure blood to pass on to veins so the veins don't need thick walls like arteries. But without high pressure to keep the blood moving they will need a way to keep blood moving in the right direction (often against gravity - i.e. from the leg). Thin walls Valves to stop blood going backwards Large lumen So that is the key differences between the structure of these vessels varies and how it relates to their function.
Class Location
Online (video chat via skype, google hangout etc)
Student's Home
Tutor's Home
Years of Experience in Class 9 Tuition
2
Board
State
Experience in School or College
I worked as math teacher in DPS school for 10 th class.
Taught in School or College
Yes
State Syllabus Subjects taught
Science, Sanskrit, Mathematics
Class Location
Online (video chat via skype, google hangout etc)
Student's Home
Tutor's Home
Years of Experience in Class 10 Tuition
2
Board
ICSE, CBSE, State
CBSE Subjects taught
Mathematics, English, Sanskrit
ICSE Subjects taught
Mathematics
Experience in School or College
I have 2 year experience for math in dps school.
Taught in School or College
Yes
State Syllabus Subjects taught
Science, Sanskrit, Mathematics
Answered on 17/02/2020 Learn Tuition
Arteries, veins and capillaries are all types of blood vessels. The best way to think about their differences are the roles they play in circulation. So, if we take the systemic circulation as an example (that is the circulation from the heart to the body and back to the heart) we can look at the key features of each vessel. Arteries are taking blood away from the heart (this is oxygenated blood in the systemic circulation). So, they have to deal with the big pump of high pressure the heart generates with each beat. Therefore, they need to have: Thick muscular walls Plenty of elastic tissue to spring back to their original shape A thin lumen to keep pressure high enough for it to reach the tissues Next the blood flows into capillaries. These are where the blood deposits oxygen into the tissues so they can respire. So, if you think about how gas transport works they need to have: Very thin walls - one cell thick There needs to be lots of capillaries to supply all the tissues properly So there is low pressure because the blood has spread from few arteries to many capillaries Finally, the deoxygenated blood flows into veins to begin its journey back to the heart. Now remember the capillaries contain low pressure blood to pass on to veins so the veins don't need thick walls like arteries. But without high pressure to keep the blood moving they will need a way to keep blood moving in the right direction (often against gravity - i.e. from the leg). Thin walls Valves to stop blood going backwards Large lumen So that is the key differences between the structure of these vessels varies and how it relates to their function.
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