Answer:
When Danica makes a hole in the bottle -to model chest injury- the small balloons will no longer inflate and deflate when she moves the large balloon up and down.
Explanation:
The options for this question are:
- <em>a. </em><em>The small balloons will no longer inflate and deflate when she moves the large balloon up and down.</em>
- <em>b. The small balloons will stay inflated at all times because more air is entering the bottle.</em>
- <em>c. The small balloons will expand with too much air and burst when she pulls the large balloon down.</em>
- <em>d. The small balloons will inflate when she pushes up on the large balloon, and deflate when she pulls it down.</em>
In the model of human lungs, while the bottle was intact, the movement of the large balloon (diaphragm) down produced increased pressure - negative pressure - inside the bottle, allowing air to enter the small balloon (lung).
When the bottle is broken it loses the vacuum in it, which avoids the negative pressure and the air intake will not be to the small balloon but to the inside of the bottle. Consequently, the small balloon will remain deflated (no longer inflate and deflate when Danica moves the large balloon up and down).
In real life, a<u> penetrating chest injury</u> produces changes in intrathoracic pressure -becoming positive- and keeping the lung collapsed, with no entry or exit of air in it, which is called <u>pneumothorax.</u>
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brainly.com/question/4550988