Very little. There is no resistance to exercise the muscle.
It causes more energy in your body when your lungs run out of oxygen(air).
I think you mean the diaphragm, and that's part of the respiratory system. It's a muscle below the lungs, and when it tightens, it increases the volume of the cavity the lungs are in, so the lungs increase in volume as well, and air rushes into the lungs.
air
Yes, because meteorologists use a barometer which measures atmospheric air pressure and a barometer is a weather instrument so air pressure is part of the weather
The Lungs
A repetitive movement using muscles will strengthen them. However, the key to building muscle more rapidly is to exercise against resistance to the motion. So, if you used elastic bands behind your back and held in your hands while 'Air boxing', the results would be better.Isometric exercise is performed without using any equipment. In this case you use opposing muscles in your body to "strain against" and provide the resistance that is beneficial to the exercise.
This the diaphragm. When it contracts it lowers and air can rush into the lungs. When it relaxes air leaves.
"Build" and "in the air" are homophones in this phrase.
ram build castles in air that he goes to america.
The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air - 1990 Boxing Helena 6-12 was released on: USA: 8 January 1996
castle in to the air
To build castles in the air means dream of or plan for something highly impractical or impossible.
It causes more energy in your body when your lungs run out of oxygen(air).
If you want to build your own air gun I suggest you search" You tube" and look for "Home made air guns'
Of course it is found. It is a common element
The diaphragm is muscle located just beneath the lungs. This muscle is responsible for allowing air in and forcing air out of your body. The term "singing diaphragm" has no relevance, though the muscle is used quite extensively while singing.
A mussel is a shellfish. - You are referring to a 'muscle', and animals get air through the trachea into the lungs as the diaphragm muscle expands and contracts.