We breath faster because we're tired of running and if we hyperventilate then we don't have to run anymorebecause all organs of body than required more energy,as a great work is being done i-e exercise.Its well known that oxygen is utilized in the break down of body food,glucose.so more work,more energy,more oxygen,more breathing
Your body needs more oxygen after and during exercise.
When you exercise you breathe heavier and faster, your heart beats faster, your muscles hurt, and you sweat. These all relax when you finish exercising.
You would breathe faster because your musles are not used to the exercise, and require more oxygen. because at a speed or position when your body is moving that is different than it is normally you breathe faster. Oh by the way I am 78% sure I am right about this answer
oxygen
because when you exercise your muscles require more oxygen so your heart will beat faster to get the oxygen to the mucsles. since your blood goes through the lungs and your heart is beating faster you must breathe faster to get a sufficient amount of oxygen.
We breathe faster when we exercise to increase the amount of oxygen available to our bodies.
because when you exercise your muscles require more oxygen so your heart will beat faster to get the oxygen to the mucsles. since your blood goes through the lungs and your heart is beating faster you must breathe faster to get a sufficient amount of oxygen.
You breathe faster after exercising as your body needs to remove all the waste products it has produced - carbon dioxide and water.
Exercise places greater oxygen demands on the body, therefore signaling the respiratory center to increase the rate of respiration in order to increase the oxygen supply to the body's muscles and other tissues.
when you breath faster you heartrate goes up what make breath heavier.
strength training
False. When your body requires more oxygen, you tend to breathe faster in order to increase oxygen intake and remove carbon dioxide more efficiently. This helps to meet the increased demands of your body during exercise or other activities that require high levels of oxygen.