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What else can I help you with?
We human beings are surrounded by air so why don't we get smashed because of atmospheric pressure?
Pressure differentials are a cause of structural movement. Since the human body's internal pressure is basically that of atmospheric pressure, the human body experiences no change in structure. When the human body is exposed to vacuum pressure such as in space, the human bodies pressure would exert a force greater than that of the vacuum resulting in the human body to expand...(and explode ). When submerged beneath the ocean at great depths, the human body's internal pressure would not be enough to "push" against the force of the water and would implode...
Will the human body explode from water pressure as when one sinks in ocean from boat?
The body will not explode, explode means to burst or shatter violently and noisily as a result of rapid combustion, decomposition, excessive internal pressure, or other process, typically scattering fragments widely. The deeper and deeper you go underwater the more and more pressure there is on your body from the weight of the water above you. But answering the question that I think you are trying to ask, yes, extreme depth can harm the body and even cause death. But in most cases, excluding submarines and SCUBA diving, you would drown before the pressures of the depths would cause any harm to your body.Dr. Dave
What is the study of human body organs?
Astronomers and astrologists.
Does the human body have more bacterial or human cells?
it has more human cells actually the human body has more bacterial cells. Although it may seem more likely that the human body would have more human cells than bacterial cells. -Vasillisa
Where would you typically find cerumen in the human body?
Cerumen, also known as earwax, is typically found in the ear canal of the human body.
What would the effects on the human body be if it was subjected to a vacuum such as interstellar space?
A human would die quickly but painfully. The body would decompress. Body fluids would boil. The eyes would explode. The thoracic cavity would expand rapidly and explode. Veins, arteries, heart, and lungs would quickly expand and explode.
Can your body explode?
It would be possible for a human body to explode if the decompression were rapid and large enough. However, under normal circumstances, vacuum would cause explosive outgassing from the lungs and capillary rupturing in the mucus membranes.
Do you explode in space?
No, you do not explode in space. In the vacuum of space, there is no air pressure to cause your body to explode. However, without a spacesuit, you would not be able to breathe and would eventually lose consciousness and die due to lack of oxygen.
Why is pressure important to your world?
without pressure the human body would explode, it is made for ~1 atosphere of pressure..
Just hypothetically speaking would a human body with no space suit or breathing apparatus implode or explode in the zero gravity of space?
It's not the zero gravity which gets you, it's the vacuum, which would cause some degree of explosion. In our normal environment we are surrounded by air with a pressure of 24 pounds per square inch, so when that pressure is removed, there is a lot of internal pressure that will expel gas and fluid (the fluid will also be boiling, because it is the pressure of the air which normally keeps water or aqueous fluids from boiling at normal body temperature). But although parts of the body will explode, most of the body will remain, it's not like a bomb going off and leaving nothing but an expanding cloud of debris.
Will your body explode in outer space?
No, your body will not explode in outer space. However, exposure to the vacuum of space can lead to fatal conditions such as rapid decompression, lack of oxygen, and extreme temperatures which could be fatal if not immediately addressed.
WOULD virtually any human or animal body explode on the Moon because of the pressure gap?
yes but if they are wearing a space suit
We human beings are surrounded by air so why don't we get smashed because of atmospheric pressure?
Pressure differentials are a cause of structural movement. Since the human body's internal pressure is basically that of atmospheric pressure, the human body experiences no change in structure. When the human body is exposed to vacuum pressure such as in space, the human bodies pressure would exert a force greater than that of the vacuum resulting in the human body to expand...(and explode ). When submerged beneath the ocean at great depths, the human body's internal pressure would not be enough to "push" against the force of the water and would implode...
Would your body explode in space why or why not?
Yes. your body would explode in space if you went unprotected. in-fact you will explode before you can suffocate. this because in space there is a Vacume that sucks up all the air.
What would happen if you put your hand in a vacuum?
If you put your hand in a vacuum, air around your hand would be rapidly sucked out, causing the pressure in the space around your hand to drop significantly. This would lead to fluids in your body boiling at low temperatures due to the decreased pressure, resulting in swelling and potential tissue damage in your hand.
What would happen to a human in space if they were exposed to the vacuum of space without a spacesuit?
If a human were exposed to the vacuum of space without a spacesuit, they would experience rapid decompression, leading to the expansion of gases in their body. This would cause their blood to boil, their tissues to swell, and ultimately result in unconsciousness and death within a few minutes.
Can you explode by being on the moon?
no your body would freeze you would suffocate and get vacuumed in to space.
