As the blood in the human body flows from the heart to all the cells of the body it passes through an branching system of blood vessels getting finer and finer until it reaches the capillaries, through which, chemicals diffuse to every cell of the body. This is shown schematically in the figure at the right. In the table below is shown the average diameter of the vessels at each level of branching – aorta, arteries, arterioles, and capillaries – and the average speed of blood that flows through them.From this information, the principles of physics describing flow allows you to calculate the number of vessels that must be in each branching level. If we use a simple model -- where the aorta branches to give arteries, where the arteries branch to give arterioles, and the arterioles branch to give capillaries, all the tubes at each level being the same size -- we can get a decent estimate of the number of such tubes in a human body. Use this to complete the empty spaces in the table. Explain how you calculated your results in the space below the table.* (data from r. k. hobbie, intermediate physics for medicine and biology, 3rd ed)