What happen to your diaphragm when you exhale explain within detials?

Answers:    Your diaphragm is a curved shaped muscle that separates the chest cavity from the abdomen. When you inhale the muscle flexes and flattens out pulling the lungs down and expanding them. This increase in the size of the lungs decreases the pressure inside, sucking nouns from out side in. Think of it as a baby bulb (for the nose). You have it squeezed contained by, you let go of it and air or snot is sucked within. Same with the lungs, expand them by flexing the diaphragm down expands them, causing air to rush surrounded by or inhale. Inhaling is not a passive process in that the brain tells the diaphragm to flex.


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