the diaphragm. It is right above the heart and lungs, and expands and contracts when you breathe in and out. You can almost feel it move down a little, when you release air.
you inhale when your diaphragm contracts.
When the superior oblique muscle contracts, the eye will rotate in a downward and outward direction. This movement is known as intorsion and abduction of the eye. It helps to move the eye downwards and away from the nose.
The force that causes objects to move downward is gravity
downward
As you move a slinky toy up and then release it, the coils compress together due to gravity, causing the slinky to contract and move downward in a spring-like motion. The slinky will continue to bounce and oscillate until the internal energy dissipates.
The lower trapezius is a muscle in the back that helps to stabilize and move the shoulder blade downward and inward towards the spine.
Smooth muscles in the wall of an esophagus move food downward with a squeezing action. These waves of muscle contractions move food through the entire digestive tract. This process is called peristalsis.
The outward rise and inward fall of the belly during breathing is due to the movement of the diaphragm muscle. When you inhale, the diaphragm contracts and moves downward, pushing the abdominal organs outward. When you exhale, the diaphragm relaxes and moves upward, allowing the abdominal organs to move inward.
The inferior rectus is an extraocular muscle that is attached to the bottom of the eye. This muscle helps the eye move downward.
Contraction of the diaphragm causes it to flatten and move downward, increasing the volume of the thoracic cavity. This expansion of the chest cavity leads to a decrease in pressure within the lungs, allowing air to rush in and fill the lungs with oxygen during inhalation.
You can say either "move slightly down" or "move slightly downward" – both are correct. The choice between "down" and "downward" is a matter of personal preference, as both words are adverbs that can be used to indicate direction.
downward