Hja
i think diaphragm helps in taking air out o f lungs
by taking in air
The lungs are responsible for taking in oxygen from the air we breathe. Oxygen is then transferred from the lungs into the bloodstream to be carried to all the cells in the body.
When you inahle, air rushes into your lungs because that is the only pathway air is allowed to travel. The body is designed to be air tight and water tight where it needs to be so that no foriegn material can do damage to the rest of the body.
To effectively remove air from your lungs, exhale deeply and completely. This can be done by taking a slow, controlled breath out through your mouth until you feel like there is no more air left in your lungs. Repeat this process a few times to fully empty your lungs.
Because they are the lining of the lungs that begin the process of taking oxygen out of the air and into the blood stream. They are the parts that actually coe into contact with the "air" and are therefore called the functional part of the lungs.
The process of taking in air is called inhalation. During inhalation, the diaphragm and rib muscles contract to expand the chest cavity, allowing air to enter the lungs.
Basketball Submarine floating on water a car tire filled with air your lungs filled with air
inhalation is the taking in of air to the lungsartificial respiration is a method of forcing air in and out of the lungs when the body is not able to do this itself
Both inhalation and exhalation are part of the respiratory process where air is exchanged in the lungs. During inhalation, the diaphragm and intercostal muscles contract to expand the chest cavity, allowing air to enter the lungs. During exhalation, these muscles relax, and the chest cavity decreases in size, forcing air out of the lungs. The key difference is the direction of airflow: inhalation is the process of taking air into the lungs, while exhalation is the process of expelling air from the lungs.
The scientific term for breathing in is inhalation. This is the process of taking air or other gases into the lungs.
Air leaving your lungs is higher in carbon dioxide than the air coming into your lungs.