When you take a deep breath and want to exhale it, but keep you nose and mouth close you will raise your intrathoracic pressure and secondary your abdominal and intracranial pressure.
So, because of secondary raise of brain pressure in the act of defecation for example some people (especially elderly people and those with constipation) will make an brain stroke.
Intrapulmonary pressure will equalize to atmospheric pressure during a breathing cycle, but intrapleural pressure should always be less than atmospheric pressure.
The speed of breathing air is not fixed. It depends on the size of the hole being breathed through and the pressure difference between the lungs and the atmosphere.
breathing in through your nose is internal, breathing out through your mouth is external.
Because pressure increases the further down you go. A unpressurized tank would collapse under this weight. Actually, the pressure in the tank is not to prevent it from crushing, but to allow it the diver to breathe. The greater the pressure in the tank, the greater the amount of breathing air you have available. As ambient pressure increases (ie by descending), your lungs require more air to fill them, as you are then breathing compressed air into your lungs. If you tried to breathe atmospheric pressure at depth, you could not fill your lungs. The deeper you go, the harder it is to breathe... Try breathing through a 6ft snorkel to the surface, and see how difficult it is to inhale. Therefore, the tank is pressurised, 1/ to allow you to breathe effortlessly at depth, 2/ to give you more time at depth, and 3/ to keep water out of the tank.
Circular Breathing was created on 2006-05-01.
Intrapulmonary Pressure
Breathing
Intrapulmonary Pressure
No. Breathing is not osmosis. It is more of diffusion. When you breathe in the air, the diaphragm flattens and there is a low-pressure created in the lungs. Air from high pressure surrounding enters lungs to balance this pressure difference, which is Diffusion only.
MAYBE
To release excess pressure
The answer to the question what partial pressure of oxygen is a scuba diver breathing if the total pressure is 6.3 atm and 20 % of the air is oxygen is 1.26 atm (atmospheres).
the volume of breathing in increases and when breathing out it decreases, the pressure in Inhaling decreases and the Exhaling increases.
Intrapulmonary pressure will equalize to atmospheric pressure during a breathing cycle, but intrapleural pressure should always be less than atmospheric pressure.
Yes the altitude of the area does affect the breathing rate becaue the higher you go the lower the air pressure and the the lower you go the lower the air pressure.
Breathing is not possible in space. Except inside a space suit or other container filled with gas at significant pressure. But then you're not actually breathing "in space".
no