Well, darling, technically speaking, you are the same height whether you're lying down or standing up. Your height doesn't magically change just because you decide to take a nap. So, stand tall, even if you're feeling a bit short on sleep.
More lbs. per square inch standing up than lying down.
Inch and cm are used for measuring the distances. To convert the centimeters to inch we have to multiply the cm unit to 0.393701. This will convert the distance from cm to inch. The answer to the above question is 1.6 inches(approximately).187 cm = 6 feet 1.6 inches, whether standing up, lying down,or any position in between.
They sleep standing up with their arms spread out.
0.035 kmThere are 1000 metres in one kilometre. Therefore, 35 metres is equal to 35/1000 = 0.035 kilometres.
It can be either up and down, or side to side.
Lying down.
Standing up or lying down.
It is easiest while standing up.
When you are standing up, the weight of your body makes the ligaments in between your bones compress, when you lie down, they relax and decompress, hence, you are slightly taller in the morning. Just by a small amount, but still.
in which situation you exert more force downward, standing or lying horizantilly?
Sheep primarily sleep lying down, although they are capable of dozing while standing. They feel most comfortable and get their deepest rest when lying down.
More lbs. per square inch standing up than lying down.
Are you slightly longer standing up verses laying down?
They can do either way and sitting up as well.
metter how you want it to be. doesn't make a diffrence.
It is theoretically possible for a human to sleep standing up, but it is not common or ideal. The body's sleep cycle and posture adjustments during sleep are optimized for lying down. Standing up to sleep can be uncomfortable and may not allow for the deep, restorative sleep that lying down provides.
The answer to this riddle is "rain." Rain falls from the sky in a vertical direction, resembling a standing position, and it "runs" or travels along the ground in a horizontal manner when it lands, akin to lying down. This riddle plays on the dual nature of rain's movement depending on its position in the atmosphere and on the ground.