Your breathing can become laboured due to your smaller lung capacity in high altitudes.
In my opinion, 200 feet of altitude, either higher or lower, from the normal baseline altitude of the person, will have little to no affect on breathing or pulse.
yes, the higher the altitude the thinner the air, thus the less oxygen in the air.
It is not so much as the composition that is important, it is that at higher altitudes there is less air. Air is about 20% oxygen, but the higher up you go in altitude, the thinner air will have less oxygen. That's what makes breathing more difficult at higher altitudes.
B/c the higher you go the less air there is to breathe from.
temperature and altitude
One effect of being at a low altitude is higher air pressure, which can increase the amount of oxygen available for breathing. This can lead to improved physical performance and reduced risk of altitude sickness.
At high altitude, there is less oxygen, so breathing rate is increased to compensate.
Yes the altitude of the area does affect the breathing rate becaue the higher you go the lower the air pressure and the the lower you go the lower the air pressure.
In the exosphere, temperature increases with altitude. This is because the few particles in this layer can absorb large amounts of solar radiation, leading to higher temperatures the higher you go.
It always depends. But if a family member has breathing problems, it is best to move to a lower elevation rather than higher because the higher the altitude, the less the air
When the altitude increases, the air pressure decreases (or "GOES DOWN") and vice versa. This is due to the fact that air is affected by gravity, therefore there is more of it at a lower altitude than at a higher altitude.
when you climb higher you will get colder and colder when you go higher.2. it dosent have much air when you get up so take breathing equietment.