If a person forcibly exhaled and then relaxes but does not deliberately inhale, air is taken into the lungs. Suggest a reason to

Question

emmainna [20.7K]

2 years ago

13

If a person forcibly exhaled and then relaxes but does not deliberately inhale, air is taken into the lungs. Suggest a reason to

explain this phenomenon.

Health

2 answers:

kenny6666 [7] · Answer 1 · 2022-08-02T07:12:38+03:00

The lungs have gotten used to their size and shape, and they are comfortable this way. When a person forcibly exhales, it constricts the lungs. When a person relaxes, the lungs return to their standard shape as they took in air. The only ventilation is the trachea, and it forces air in.

The vaccum effect.

victus00 [196] · Answer 2 · 2022-08-02T06:12:04+03:00

<span>It is a vacuum effect. The lungs have gotten used to their size and shape, and they are comfortable this way. When a person forcibly exhales, it constricts the lungs. When a person relaxes, the lungs return to their normal shape as they took in air. The only ventilation is the trachea, and it forces air in.</span>