Systemic flow.

Let me start there. For the systemic circulation, I'm gonna start in the left ventricle and it's gonna go round to the body.

Let's now keep going and talk about the second part of the circulatory system, which is the systemic circulation.

Imagine the blood flowing through your body

like when the Enterprise goes into warp.

Except your heart

But I cannot carry on

(Laughter)

That's one of our bluefin at the Monterey Bay Aquarium.

But many die.

And that huge load was passing into the people that ate this meat.

In the top left hand corner, you've got this yellow green area.

So you could go in, you could get your tummy tuck.

You've got gravity, you've got the centrifugal force, you've got the fluid dynamics.

It flows up from you into my body.

The atoms lose their individual identity, and the rules from the quantum world take over, and that's what gives superfluids such spooky properties.

So a fluid, in general, takes the shape of the container. I just gave you two examples of fluids

Each of them for a mathematician's eyes stands for some natural feature.

And a hydrostatic skeleton uses two elements.

And this is of course the aorta. This is my aorta.

You can see how there are definetely some parallels between how the veins and arteries are set up.

Now, if they're serving the heart muscles and the heart cells, then, think about it, would they fit under the systemic flow, or pulmonary flow?

So they're simple building blocks.

And what that is, is cavitation.

I mean, if I just go through some of them now

This fluid can be substituted for glue.

You are looking at a shoreline.

It turned out that thorium was a great fit in this reactor.

You have liquids and you have gases.

Here in blue you have the equation of fluids, incompressible fluids, all are equations.

You see it as a light pulsation.

It's no longer a solid, a liquid or a gas.

We can now leverage microfluidics,

Water and air are both fluids.

And then it comes back from the lungs, depicted as red blood, now that it has oxygen in it.

It was the tears that were indistinguishable from the Gulf that were falling down my cheek.

We'll just number them one, two, three, four for convenience.

It's fantastic.

To the extent that we look at gravitational interaction alone this is a dissipation less fluid.

And then you have this space that forms here, and this is just fluid, and it's called the blastocoel.

So, everything the part of the plaque that hasn't moved can experience clotting, and the part of the plaque that is dumped in the bloodstream can also clot.

Language in particular is the most fluid of mediums.

And we see this in the inexorable march towards standardization.

How had I spent my valuable time?

Well, I'll do the lead in for you.