The air left in your lungs after exhaling is called "Expiratory Reserve".
yes
when you inhale your lungs expand when you exhale they deflate because the air leaves the lungs.
inhale:- the air pressure in the lungs decreases and air moves in. exhale:-air pressure in the lungs increases and air moves out.
To exhale means to breathe out or release air from the lungs. It is the opposite of inhaling, which is breathing in air.
When you exhale the diaghphram moves up and in and this proccess squeezes the air out of the lungs
No, the word "exhale" is a verb. It means to breathe out air from the lungs.
No. When you exhale, you increase the pressure in your chest cavity to push out some of the air in your lungs.
oxygen goes into your lungs and then co2 comes out when mixed with a substance in your lungs.
To effectively remove air from your lungs, exhale deeply and completely. This can be done by taking a slow, controlled breath out through your mouth until you feel like there is no more air left in your lungs. Repeat this process a few times to fully empty your lungs.
No, we exhale carbon dioxide-rich air from our lungs. When we breathe in, we take in oxygen from the air, which our bodies use for various functions. As we exhale, we release carbon dioxide as a waste product from the process of cellular respiration.
it contracts when you exhale because it is pushing the air out of your lungs.
The lungs largely exhale carbon dioxide and water vapor along with the non-oxygen components of the air taken in (such as nitrogen).