Question

What are the six heaviest organs in the human body?

Answer 1

1. Organ, a collection of tissues that are modified for a particular role in biological sciences in the living organism.
2. Organs are divided into organ structures for larger animals; e.g., esophagus, stomach, and liver are digestive system bodies.
3. The 11 organs systems include: integumentary, skeletal, muscle, lymphatic, immune, nervous system, endocrine, cardiovascular, urinary, and reproductive systems system

Complete answer
With a density of 4-5 kg and a gross surface area of around 1.2-2.2 m2, the skin is the body's first heaviest organ. The epidermis and dermis are the two layers that make up the flesh. In our skin, the outermost layer is called the epidermis. It offers protection against bacteria, insulation, vitamin D synthesis, temperature regulation, and sensation.
The liver, which secretes bile, is the second heaviest organ. The weight is approximately 1,560g on average. It degrades toxins, synthesizes hormones, proteins, and digestive biochemicals, and regulates glycogen storage.
The brain is the third heaviest organ, weighing an average of 1500g. It performs reasoning and coordinates reactions to changes in the world.
The lungs are the second-heaviest organ of the human body. This weighs about 1300g on average. Lungs provide oxygen for distribution across the body and remove carbon dioxide that is generated throughout the body.
The heart is the fifth heaviest organ, weighing an average of 300g. The heart circulates oxygenated blood from the lungs across the body and returns deoxygenated blood to the lungs.
The kidney is the sixth-heaviest organ in the body, weighing an average of 260g a pair. The kidney filters waste and regulates salt and water retention. It also filters blood, produces sperm, and secretes hormones.

Solution
1. Skin Weight average: 4 kg to 11 kg
Function: covers all internal organs.
2. Average weight of intestines: 2.0 lb.
Function: digestion and nutrient absorption, fluid separation, waste disposal.
3Middleweight of liver: 1,6 lb.
Function: disrupts toxins; controls accumulation of glycogen
4. Brain Weight: 1.2 kg (females) to 1.4 kg (males) (males)
Function: drives management functions, for example, reasoning; coordinates responses to environment changes
5. Pulmonary weight average: 1,1 kg to 1,3 kg
Function: inhalation of oxygen and exhalation of $CO_2$.
6. Average heart weight: 260 g (women); 320 g (women) (males)
Function: pumps blood to any part of the body and sends nutrients.

Note:

1. The pineal gland deep within the brain is regarded as the smallest organ of the human body.
2. Organ joins together to establish an organism's mechanism