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Lungs
The air from your lungs has the same density as the air in our atmosphere. As a result a balloon inflated by a human using their lungs is unable to float.
Air is transferred from your lungs into the balloon, where it diffuses inside the balloon and due to the elastic tendancies causes it to expand from the pressure of the increasing amount of air you blow in.
Well not all organs can float, but lungs can float on water
A spirometer is used to measure the amount of air in our lungs.
no a baby doesnt form lungs to very last stage of pregnantcie.
if animals sweat,w\they evaporates and condenses into water droplets
so that it doesnt harm the delicate tissue inside the lungs. the same as humans
no it doesnt
Lungs
mercury, like all other substances have what is called a "vapour pressure". A good way to understand what is meant by this is to think about a can of butane, or CNG or the liquid inside your cigarette lighter. Now, while trapped inside that canister, it remains liquid. Why? Because of the pressure the canister is under, or the pressure that the gas of that liquid in the canister is under. Now, if the canister is allowed to leak slightly, the pressure inside the canister is higher than outside (at sea level, say) and the gas escapes, lowering the pressure pushing down on that liquid and it boils (which is really just the liquid turning into a gas because the molecules of the liquid are too tightly packed and want to be free from "banging into each other". Now, at sea level, you can boils liquid mercury and you will get mercury vapour that is poisonous and will condense pretty quickly onto solid object. But, a small portion of it will still be present in the air because of its vapour pressure-the amount is very small, but it exists! it is because of vapour pressure that Hg is easily absorbed into the lungs! Look up vapour pressure for a better explanation....
Mercury, like all other substances have what is called a "vapour pressure". A good way to understand what is meant by this is to think about a can of butane, or CNG or the liquid inside your cigarette lighter. Now, while trapped inside that canister, it remains liquid. Why? Because of the pressure the canister is under, or the pressure that the gas of that liquid in the canister is under. Now, if the canister is allowed to leak slightly, the pressure inside the canister is higher than outside (at sea level, say) and the gas escapes, lowering the pressure pushing down on that liquid and it boils (which is really just the liquid turning into a gas because the molecules of the liquid are too tightly packed and want to be free from "banging into each other". Now, at sea level, you can boils liquid mercury and you will get mercury vapour that is poisonous and will condense pretty quickly onto solid object. But, a small portion of it will still be present in the air because of its vapour pressure-the amount is very small, but it exists! it is because of vapour pressure that Hg is easily absorbed into the lungs! Look up vapour pressure for a better explanation....
Any animal with lungs releases water vapor.
AIR
Carbon Dioxide and Water Vapour are the waste products of respiration. The Veins provide deoxygenated blood to the lungs which excretes these waste products out of the body. So, lungs are called excretary organs.
Not particularly. The skeleton is what gets most benefit from drinking milk. thanks alot but, does the vapour of milk benifit to clean the lungs or not? please tell me as soon as possible
a fish