To calculate alveolar ventilation rate, you need to multiply the tidal volume (the amount of air moved in and out of the lungs during normal breathing) by the respiratory rate (number of breaths per minute), and then subtract the dead space volume (the portion of inspired air that does not reach the alveoli). This gives you the amount of fresh air reaching the alveoli per minute.
The volume of air available for gas exchange per minute is called the minute ventilation. It is calculated by multiplying the tidal volume (amount of air inhaled or exhaled during normal breathing) by the respiratory rate (number of breaths per minute).
Alveolar volume is lung capacity. Alveoli are the air sacs in the bronchioles. How much air the lungs hold during both inspiration and expiration is lung capacity which is alveolar volume. Hope this helps
Minute ventilation is the total volume of air that is inhaled or exhaled in one minute. It is calculated by multiplying the tidal volume (amount of air moved in or out of the lungs in one breath) by the respiratory rate (number of breaths taken per minute). Minute ventilation is an important measure of lung function and respiratory health.
Alveolar ventilation rate refers to the volume of air per minute that reaches the alveoli in the lungs for gas exchange. It is calculated by multiplying the tidal volume by the respiratory rate and subtracting the dead space volume. This measurement is important for assessing the efficiency of gas exchange in the lungs.
Due to the presence of dead space
increase as the minute ventilation is the amount of carbon dioxide
7.7 breaths per minute
the dead space must also be factored in, so the equation would be: RR(tidal volume-dead space)
The average minute ventilation in adults at rest is around 5-8 liters per minute. This value can increase during exercise or in situations where higher amounts of oxygen are required by the body. Minute ventilation is calculated by multiplying the tidal volume by the respiratory rate.
The volume of air inspired into or expired out of the lungs in 1 min. It usually refers to the expired amount and can be calculated using the following equation: VE = VT × f, where VE represents the minute ventilation in litres (l−1) per minute, VT represents tidal volume in litres, and f represents respiratory frequency in breaths per minute. A typical resting value of minute ventilation is 6 l min−1, but it may rise to as much as 180 l min−1 during intense exercise. The change in minute ventilation has been used to identify the anaerobic threshold .edited By Drake Miah
Minute ventilation represents the sum ofexhaled tidal volumes over a period of one minute. VE = VT x f; where VE is minute ventilation (the V should have a dot over it), VT is tidal volume, and f is frequency (respiratory rate).On Google Books check out "Pulmonary Function Testing and Cardiopulmonary Stress Testing," by Vincent C. Madama, page 86, 196, and 300-301: http://books.google.com/books?id=WDSVGYUc7FIC&printsec=frontcover&dq=Pulmonary+Function+Testing+and+Cardiopulmonary+Stress+Testing#v=onepage&q=&f=false