Yes, the shape of the lungs can affect their function. The lungs are designed to maximize surface area for gas exchange, and variations in shape can influence their efficiency. For instance, conditions like emphysema can alter lung shape and reduce surface area, impairing oxygen intake. Additionally, anatomical differences, such as in individuals with congenital anomalies, can also impact respiratory function.
In the same way that human lungs work.
It affects your lungs and that way it will make it harder for you to excercise.
In a nearly insignificant way.
In air, yes. In vacuum, no.
In a nearly insignificant way.
no being left handed dosent affect me in any way,shape,or form
One way the environment can affect people is what they eat.
If some one smokes way! to much or at all they can die because that is bad air that you breath in to your lungs andyou can get a sickness in your lungs and die
The same way as other animals with "lungs". Air is taken into the body and gaseous exchange occurs with the red blood cells. The "lungs" of a lungfish are much simpler in structure than those of a mammal. They are just simple sacs, rather then the spongelike structures of mammal lungs. The general way they work is the same as a mammal's lungs, but they are not as efficient, having a smaller surface area.
yes it affects the way it melts because of the difference in the capacity and the shape.
it offered speed and convenience to work....
it determines how the molecule functions