Feeling suffocated in a closed room is often due to the buildup of carbon dioxide and a decrease in oxygen levels, which can occur when ventilation is poor. Inadequate airflow can also lead to higher humidity and temperature, making the environment feel uncomfortable. Psychological factors, such as claustrophobia or anxiety, can further exacerbate the sensation of suffocation. Together, these physical and mental factors create a feeling of distress in enclosed spaces.
due to insufficient oxygen supply to blood stream.
Burning of coal in a closed room will have suffocating effects.
depends if you have a pillow over your face =p
No, I am in front of my system in a closed room.
Oxygen exists if you are on planet earth in any space that has air. The same amount of oxygen exists in a room with a closed door as in a room with an open door.
you just answered your own question, because your in a crowded room where the windows are closed
Cigarette smoke rises in a closed room because it is lighter than the surrounding air.
Smoke rises in a closed room because it is less dense than the surrounding air.
In a closed room, cigarette smoke tends to rise upwards due to its heat and buoyancy.
In the book, "A Child Called It", David's mother locks him in a room with a bucket of ammonia. Ammonia is a colorless, suffocating gas.
Smoke typically travels upwards in a closed room due to the natural tendency of hot air to rise.
In a closed room, air typically flows from areas of higher pressure to areas of lower pressure. This movement of air helps to equalize the pressure within the room.