When the transpulmonary pressure is greater than zero water is forced out of the lung tissue and collects in the space between the lungs and the chest wall. This is known as an transudative pleural effusion.
If the pressure in the lung is greater than atmospheric pressure, air will flow out of the lungs in order to equalize the pressure. This is called exhalation or breathing out.
Yes, typically it is.
when ventricular pressure becomes greater than atrial pressure
The pressure in the deepest parts of the ocean can be over 1000 times greater than the usual air pressure you experience at the surface. This immense pressure is caused by the weight of the water above pushing down on the seabed.
The structure of the lungs, which are surrounded by a lining called the pleura, helps to keep them inflated. The pleural pressure is lower than the pressure inside the alveoli, creating a partial vacuum that prevents the lungs from collapsing. Additionally, the presence of surfactant in the alveoli reduces surface tension, helping to maintain lung expansion.
No, it is greater at the lower elevations.
Because the arteries have smaller bore than veins. Through smaller cross sectional area blood flows with greater pressure.
You can't compare pressure with volume. Presumably, somebody was talking about something being greater AT constant pressure, compared to constant volume.
when atmospheric pressure is greater than the pressure within the lungs, inspiration occur.
A density greater than that of water (which varies with temperature).
Water boils at a temperature greater than 100 oC if the pressure is higher than atmospheric pressure but this has no effect on melting point.
hypertension