to let air out of your lungs
The opposite. When you exhale, the diaphragm moves upward to push the air out of the lungs.
It will push out, if you are breathing from the diaphragm.
Throwing up.
The muscles in your diaphragm contract to push the air out of your lungs.
When you breathe out the diaphragm moves upwards to push the air out of the lungs. When you breathe in the diaphragm moves downwards to draw air into the lungs. When you breathe out your diaphragm contract and moves upwards towards your head. when you breathe in too much your diaphragm explodes
Your diaphragm lowers and your ribs expand outwards
They use their diaphragm under their lungs to pull in oxygen (inhaling), and use their diaphragm to push on their lungs to push out carbon dioxide [CO2](exhaling). they breathe through theyre beak and the hole in its beak (the nostrils)
The diaphragm moves up when you exhale.
It contracts and relaxes to help pull air into the lungs and push it back out. The diaphragm contracts and moves lower which expands the ribs and allows air to move into the lungs. When it relaxes, the ribs contract and push air back out of the lungs.
The diaphragm in a fetal pig attaches to the abdominal and thoracic cavity. It is used to help the pig breath.
The diaphragm goes downwards.
That would be the 'diaphragm' (dye-uh-framm) which is a flat wide muscle lying below your lungs near the bottom of your front ribs. The diaphragm humps itself up, squeezing on the lungs, causing them to push air up and out through your mouth or nose. The diaphragm then humps down, pulling on the lungs, causing them to suck air in from the mouth or nose. When the diaphragm humps down, you can feel your belly getting bigger and sticking out farther.