The amount of air that can be withheld in your lungs
Lung capacity is a physical difference in the volume of the lungs. Lung capacity depends on how much air can fill the lungs. A man's lung capacity is larger than a woman's lung capacity.
vital lung capacity is how much air remains in your lungs after you exhale
the vital capacity of lungs is 3.5 liters to 4.5 litres
Higher. This means your lungs can hold more air.
Adults (and children) use their lungs all their lives.
Lung capacity varies from person to person. The part that matters is whether or not a person is using all of their lungs. If they are not, they are at risk for pneumonia, or fluid and bacteria filing the alveoli in the lungs. Also, when a person smokes, they damage alveoli, causing the lung to not be able to use their entire capacity. This forces the lungs to work harder to make up for the areas that they are not able to use.
No, your lungs can take in only as much as their capacity, no more.
A spirometer is used in measuring the air capacity of the lungs.
It means that you have lost 76 percent of your normal lung capacity. Your lungs do not hold as much air anymore.
The stretch capacity of the lungs is abiut 8 oz. of air. You can not go above 8 oz.
There are only two lungs for both men and women. == I think you mean lung volume or capacity -- meaning how much air can be inhaled. Men have a larger lung capacity than women.