Class 10 Science – Life Processes
Transportation in Human Beings
(Circulatory System)
Why Do We Need Transportation?
• Our body is like a mega city with trillions of
citizens (cells), and just one delivery system –
the circulatory system.
• Transportation means the movement of
essential substances like oxygen, food,
hormones, and waste from one part of the
body to another.
The Circulatory System – A Super
Delivery Network
• Three key parts:
• 1. Heart – The pumping station
• 2. Blood – The transport fluid
• 3. Blood Vessels – The roads and highways
The Heart – Engine of the Body
• Four Chambers:
• - Right Atrium & Ventricle: Deoxygenated
blood
• - Left Atrium & Ventricle: Oxygenated blood
• Why 4 chambers?
• To separate oxygen-rich and oxygen-poor
blood.
Double Circulation – The Twin
Journey
• Pulmonary Circulation: Heart → Lungs →
Heart
• Systemic Circulation: Heart → Body → Heart
• Blood goes through the heart twice in one
cycle – ensures efficiency.
Blood – The Living Transport Fluid
• RBCs – Carry oxygen
• WBCs – Fight infections
• Platelets – Help in clotting
• Plasma – Transports nutrients, hormones,
waste
Blood Vessels – The Highways
• Arteries – Thick walls, carry blood away
• Veins – Thin walls, carry blood to heart, valves
present
• Capillaries – One-cell thick, exchange of
materials
The Lymphatic System – The Silent
Helper
• Lymph:
• - Carries digested fat
• - Returns leaked fluid
• - Transports WBCs
• Acts as a backup circulation system
Quick Summary
• Heart Pumps – Blood Delivers – Cells Live
Extra Exam Notes
• - Valves are only in veins (prevent backflow)
• - Left ventricle is thicker (pumps to whole
body)
• - Blood flow is unidirectional due to valves &
pressure
More on Double Circulation
• Double circulation ensures complete
separation of oxygenated and deoxygenated
blood.
• This improves oxygen supply to tissues and
supports higher metabolic activity — a
necessity for warm-blooded animals like
humans.
Flow of Blood (Step-by-step)
• 1. Deoxygenated blood from the body → Right
Atrium
• 2. Right Atrium → Right Ventricle
• 3. Right Ventricle → Lungs (via Pulmonary
Artery)
• 4. Oxygenated blood from lungs → Left Atrium
• 5. Left Atrium → Left Ventricle
• 6. Left Ventricle → Whole Body (via Aorta)
Functions of the Circulatory System
• - Transport of oxygen and nutrients to tissues
• - Removal of carbon dioxide and wastes
• - Regulation of body temperature
• - Defense against infections via WBCs
• - Distribution of hormones
Heartbeat and Pulse
• Heartbeat is one complete contraction and
relaxation of the heart muscles.
• Pulse is the rhythmic throbbing of arteries due
to the beating heart.
• Normal rate: 70–72 beats per minute in a
healthy adult.
Disorders of Circulatory System
• 1. Hypertension (High BP): Can damage
arteries
• 2. Heart Attack: Blockage in coronary artery
• 3. Anemia: Low hemoglobin → less oxygen
• 4. Varicose veins: Faulty valves in veins
• 5. Leukemia: Cancer of WBCs
Class 10 chapter 6 life process Transportation_in_Human_Beings.pptx

Class 10 chapter 6 life process Transportation_in_Human_Beings.pptx

  • 1.
    Class 10 Science– Life Processes Transportation in Human Beings (Circulatory System)
  • 2.
    Why Do WeNeed Transportation? • Our body is like a mega city with trillions of citizens (cells), and just one delivery system – the circulatory system. • Transportation means the movement of essential substances like oxygen, food, hormones, and waste from one part of the body to another.
  • 3.
    The Circulatory System– A Super Delivery Network • Three key parts: • 1. Heart – The pumping station • 2. Blood – The transport fluid • 3. Blood Vessels – The roads and highways
  • 5.
    The Heart –Engine of the Body • Four Chambers: • - Right Atrium & Ventricle: Deoxygenated blood • - Left Atrium & Ventricle: Oxygenated blood • Why 4 chambers? • To separate oxygen-rich and oxygen-poor blood.
  • 6.
    Double Circulation –The Twin Journey • Pulmonary Circulation: Heart → Lungs → Heart • Systemic Circulation: Heart → Body → Heart • Blood goes through the heart twice in one cycle – ensures efficiency.
  • 7.
    Blood – TheLiving Transport Fluid • RBCs – Carry oxygen • WBCs – Fight infections • Platelets – Help in clotting • Plasma – Transports nutrients, hormones, waste
  • 8.
    Blood Vessels –The Highways • Arteries – Thick walls, carry blood away • Veins – Thin walls, carry blood to heart, valves present • Capillaries – One-cell thick, exchange of materials
  • 9.
    The Lymphatic System– The Silent Helper • Lymph: • - Carries digested fat • - Returns leaked fluid • - Transports WBCs • Acts as a backup circulation system
  • 10.
    Quick Summary • HeartPumps – Blood Delivers – Cells Live
  • 11.
    Extra Exam Notes •- Valves are only in veins (prevent backflow) • - Left ventricle is thicker (pumps to whole body) • - Blood flow is unidirectional due to valves & pressure
  • 13.
    More on DoubleCirculation • Double circulation ensures complete separation of oxygenated and deoxygenated blood. • This improves oxygen supply to tissues and supports higher metabolic activity — a necessity for warm-blooded animals like humans.
  • 14.
    Flow of Blood(Step-by-step) • 1. Deoxygenated blood from the body → Right Atrium • 2. Right Atrium → Right Ventricle • 3. Right Ventricle → Lungs (via Pulmonary Artery) • 4. Oxygenated blood from lungs → Left Atrium • 5. Left Atrium → Left Ventricle • 6. Left Ventricle → Whole Body (via Aorta)
  • 15.
    Functions of theCirculatory System • - Transport of oxygen and nutrients to tissues • - Removal of carbon dioxide and wastes • - Regulation of body temperature • - Defense against infections via WBCs • - Distribution of hormones
  • 16.
    Heartbeat and Pulse •Heartbeat is one complete contraction and relaxation of the heart muscles. • Pulse is the rhythmic throbbing of arteries due to the beating heart. • Normal rate: 70–72 beats per minute in a healthy adult.
  • 17.
    Disorders of CirculatorySystem • 1. Hypertension (High BP): Can damage arteries • 2. Heart Attack: Blockage in coronary artery • 3. Anemia: Low hemoglobin → less oxygen • 4. Varicose veins: Faulty valves in veins • 5. Leukemia: Cancer of WBCs