Which of the following organs filters excess solutes from the blood?

Most of the carbon dioxide from the blood moves into the alveoli by diffusion down a concentration gradient ¹. Carbon dioxide is always carried in the blood and is released into alveolar air during expiration ¹. Respiratory gases move from higher concentration to lower concentration ¹. In alveolar air, when carbon dioxide is less than in blood, carbon dioxide is released ¹.

The other options are not correct because they do not accurately describe the process by which most of the carbon dioxide from the blood moves into the alveoli. Passive transport using carrier proteins, active transport using energy, and conversion to carbon monoxide are not the processes responsible for moving most of the carbon dioxide from the blood into the alveoli.

The opening of potassium channels allows potassium to leave the neuron. Repolarization of a neuron occurs after an action potential when the neuron's membrane potential returns to its resting state. This is achieved by the opening of potassium channels, which allows potassium ions to flow out of the neuron. This movement of positively charged ions out of the neuron helps to restore the negative membrane potential.

A. The inhibition of sodium and potassium pumps would not allow for repolarization because these pumps are necessary for maintaining the resting membrane potential.

B. The opening of sodium channels would cause depolarization, not repolarization.

C. The closing of both sodium and potassium channels would restrict ion movement, but it would not allow for repolarization.