It goes up - surprisingly, while this practice induces unconsciousness, it is not due to lack of Oxygen - it is the overabundance of unremoved unwanted CO2 that makes One pass out.
If the level of carbon dioxide increases, the repiratory centers are signaled to increase the rate and depth of breathing. This will result in the return of normal CO2 (carbon dioxide) and slows the breathing rate.
Yes.
Carbon Dioxide
Hyperventilation
In short, yes. The main control of respiration is actually the level of carbon dioxide in your blood. When carbon dioxide levels rise, a chemical reaction occurs that causes the acidity levels of your blood to rise. This is detected by chemorecepters that stimulate you to breathe. On the other hand, if you breathe too fast and carbon dioxide levels drop, your body will slow down it's breathing. There are several other processes that help regulate breathing, but carbon dioxide levels are by far the most important.
With increased breathing, levels of carbon dioxide in the blood drop and levels of oxygen rise.
If the level of carbon dioxide increases, the repiratory centers are signaled to increase the rate and depth of breathing. This will result in the return of normal CO2 (carbon dioxide) and slows the breathing rate.
Breathing rate is controlled by the level of carbon dioxide.
If the level of carbon dioxide increases, the repiratory centers are signaled to increase the rate and depth of breathing. This will result in the return of normal CO2 (carbon dioxide) and slows the breathing rate.
breathing and fuel burning
Yes.
Hyperventilation
Animals breathe in oxygen and let out carbon dioxide. Plants take in carbon dioxide and release oxygen.
Carbon Dioxide
Carbon dioxide levels within the lungs signal the body's need for oxygen. With increased load, blood is brought to the lungs for gas exchange faster. Breathing quickens. As the demands on the body decrease, carbon dioxide takes longer to build to the trigger level and breathing slows.
the oxygen releases carbon dioxide
Hyperventilation