Seabear70
Guest
No, imagine it like this...
The closed container has a semi-permiable lid, and is full of blood. If you increase the pressure outside the container, you'll get a corresponding increase inside, but it will occur much more slowly.
As you reverse the change in pressure, lower it outside the container, you will get a drop in pressure inside, but much more slowly.
If you start to get bubbles either in the container or on the membrane, then you've just bent the container of blood.
At least that's how I understand it.
The closed container has a semi-permiable lid, and is full of blood. If you increase the pressure outside the container, you'll get a corresponding increase inside, but it will occur much more slowly.
As you reverse the change in pressure, lower it outside the container, you will get a drop in pressure inside, but much more slowly.
If you start to get bubbles either in the container or on the membrane, then you've just bent the container of blood.
At least that's how I understand it.