yes i'm doing a project on it
Not necessarily, but in general, yes.
Differences in lung capacity, age, physical fitness, and respiratory efficiency can all contribute to variations in the amount of air that individuals can inhale at one time. Factors such as lung size and strength of respiratory muscles also play a role in determining lung capacity.
No, the ideal gas law is a generalization for gases under specific conditions, and it does not account for the complex processes involved in breathing and lung capacity. Lung capacity is determined by factors such as lung size, elasticity, and strength of respiratory muscles. Tests like spirometry are typically used to measure lung capacity accurately.
No. A spirometer can be used to measure the volume of breath a person can expire but it is impossible to expire your entire lung capacity. This is due to the "dead space" capacity that remains to stop the collapse of the alveoli. As the alveoli are spherical and lined with mucus if they collapse it would be impossble for them to be filled again and so some air must remain within them. It is, however, possible to estimate someone's total lung capacity from the spirometer reading.
The major factors that affect lung capacity are age, gender, height, and physical fitness level. Additionally, smoking, respiratory diseases, and environmental factors such as air pollution can also impact lung capacity. Regular exercise, maintaining a healthy weight, and avoiding harmful substances can help improve and maintain lung health.
Yes, athletic students generally have better lung capacity than non-athletic students due to regular physical activity that strengthens the respiratory system.
Athletic students have better lung capacity because they working out all the parts in there body. And there lungs are better than students who are not atheltic . Athletic students have better lung capacity because they working out all the parts in there body. And there lungs are better than students who are not atheltic .
no. they just have stronger lungs
no, damage to lungs is an environmental factor and there for cannot be passed on
Lung capacity can not be increased by a disorder.
My tidal lung capacity was lower. I know the difference because in the tidal lung capacity you are taking in less breath. When you are doing the vital lung capacity, you take in more breath.
it has lung cancer
Exercising increases the lung capacity.
Your total lung capacity is the total volume of the lung after maximum inspiration. (average 6 litres).
The lungs and heart, when diseased or injured could decrease lung capacity. Obesity would also reduce lung capacity
vital lung capacity is how much air remains in your lungs after you exhale
The lung capacity of a bovine (or "cow") is 12,400 mL or 12.4 L.