These pores are all over the capillary.

And these pores.

In the capillary.

Or capillary adhesion?

pre capillary sphincters

Lifesaver pores are 15 nanometers.

It must be capillary action.

But these pores here are special.

So this is a fenestrated capillary.

Sometimes, they call them capillary beds.

How about wet adhesion? Or capillary adhesion?

This is our second type of capillary.

Also the noise will disappear in these pores.

You can also call them pores or holes.

So basically what you're doing is, you're basically completely avoiding this capillary bed, by clamping down on these pre capillary sphincters.

References External links Animations of nuclear pores and transport through the nuclear envelope Illustrations of nuclear pores and transport through the nuclear membrane

They pass through the nuclear envelope via nuclear pores.

The third interval of elytron have three, rarely four pores.

So these fenestrated capillaries actually have diaphragm over their pores.

Capillary electrophoresis separations can have several hundred thousand theoretical plates.

So let me show you the third type of capillary.

And this one we call this a discontinuous, discontinuous capillary

I thought an Elmer's bath would be good for my pores.

The elytron usually have three pores, which have strongly curved main edge.

Humans and other herbivores, we sweat through our pores to cool ourselves.

So you have a capillary that's maybe running right along the surface.

And you might be thinking there's gotta be one more vessel type and there is and that's the capillary. So let me draw the capillary, so I'll do that over here.

And another name for it, discontinuous capillary, is, sometimes they call it sinusoids

And these pre capillary sphincters, what they do is they basically squeeze down.

A permeable geological formation has pores that permit liquids or gases to pass through.

This law is valid if the tube radius is smaller than the capillary length.

To introduce the sample, the capillary inlet is placed into a vial containing the sample.

In these systems, a section of the capillary itself is used as the detection cell.

So this red blood cell has moved into the capillary right by this thigh cell.

We worked with a theme, which is, you've got macrophages that are streaming down a capillary, and they're touching the surface of the capillary wall, and they're picking up information from cells that are on the capillary wall, and they are given this information that there's an inflammation somewhere outside, where they can't see and sense.

These pores are specialized protein channels that are designed to let sodium rush into the nerve.

One is hierarchical pores, and the other is a macro molecular nanoscale porosity in the material.

Every red blood cell of your body right now has these hourglass shaped pores called aquaporins.

Now, the first vessels, this tiny little vessel over here, it actually is not a capillary, eventhough we would assume it's a capillary, 'cause it's coming after the arteriola, we call it a metarteriole, a metarteriole .

So when we use the word true capillary , we're really trying to distinguish form that metarteriole.

What the body does this is the nifty concept is that there're these pre capillary sphincters.

Pores like these conduct electrical current and are responsible for all the communication in the nervous system.

Plants are going to breath in this very same carbon dioxide through pores in their skin, called stomata.

Porous asphalt material that we use now in most Of the highways in the Netherlands, it has pores.

Also, the noise will disappear in these pores because it is very hollow all the noise will disappear.