Going higher in altitude has less air pressure at high altitude. Less pressure = bigger bubbles. Bigger bubbles = the bends and can lead to bursting alveoli in the lungs which leads to a visit to a recompression chamber.
Going higher in altitude has less air pressure at high altitude. Less pressure = bigger bubbles. Bigger bubbles = the bends and can lead to bursting alveoli in the lungs which leads to a visit to a recompression chamber.
Yes they do affect the absorption of light in plants.
If a person is on pacemaker how will high altitude affect him?
The absorption spectrum of nitrogen dioxide is in the ultraviolet region, with absorption peaks around 400-500 nm. These peaks correspond to transitions in the molecule that involve the excitation of electrons to higher energy levels. Nitrogen dioxide is a brownish gas due to its absorption properties in the visible range.
Yes, the ratio of nitrogen to oxygen in the atmosphere remains constant regardless of altitude. Both nitrogen and oxygen are main components of Earth's atmosphere, with nitrogen making up about 78% and oxygen about 21%. Other gases, such as trace gases like argon and carbon dioxide, make up the remaining 1%.
It does affect a nitrogen balloon.
No.
In the troposphere, temperature generally decreases with altitude due to decreasing air pressure. In the stratosphere, temperature increases with altitude due to the absorption of solar radiation by the ozone layer. In the mesosphere, temperature decreases with altitude. In the thermosphere, temperature increases with altitude due to the absorption of high-energy solar radiation.
The change in pressure is highly affected by altitude.
stupid people
Yes, altitude can affect specific gravity and density due to variations in atmospheric pressure. As altitude increases, atmospheric pressure decreases, leading to a decrease in density and specific gravity of gases and substances. This is important to consider when measuring and calculating these properties at different elevations.
Not from what I have experienced.