When you breathe your chest rises and falls with each breath because under you rib cage is the diaphram that expands causing your chest to rise with each breath you take in and when you exhale your chest falls because your diaphram is pushing the air out.
the lungs are expanding and contracting. since they grow and shrink they have to have room. in order to make more room our chest moves
Because air gets into your chest
No. There is no voluntary muscle in the breast. They can flex the chest muscles under the breast and so cause them to move.
Under normal inspiration the chest wall stays relatively still, only the abdomen moves because of diaphragmatic motion. However, when you take a deep breath the intercostal muscles and the scalene muscles contract. This causes the chest wall to expand outward(due to the intercostals) and move upwards(due to the scalenes).
allows your ribs to move up and down when you breath the intercostal muscles contract.these pull the ribcage upwards.so the chest increases in volume when we breath out the intercostal muscles relax which lowers the ribcage.the chest decreases in volume see the diagram below for help The intercostal muscles are located between the ribs and they lift the diaphragm allowing oxygen to flow in and out of the lungs. Basically, they aid in breathing.
The diaphragm is a muscle that moves or pushes up your lung when you exhale and down when you inhale in order to allow more space for oxygen to fill your lung. Also, your chest expands as you breath in and relax as you exhale.
When muscles move, they produce body heat.
walking
When they contract
almost every muscle in your body moves when you breath weird huh
1) Pressure changes caused by 2) your chest muscles PLUS your rib cage cause the volume of your thoracic cavity to change.
The intercostal muscles are the muscles that lie between the ribs and form the chest wall. Their function is to aid inhalation and exhalation.
cause your diaphragm expands