Why we don’t feel atmospheric pressure? Explain.
Answers
Answered by
2
Explanation:
The Earth’s atmosphere is bearing down on all of us with a pressure at sea level equivalent to around 10 tonnes of weight per square metre. So simply standing upright means carrying the weight of a small car.
The reason we can’t feel it is that the air within our bodies (in our lungs and stomachs, for example) is exerting the same pressure outwards, so there’s no pressure difference and no need for us to exert any effort.
Answered by
3
The reason we can't feel it is that the air within our bodies (in our lungs and stomachs, for example) is exerting the same pressure outwards, so there's no pressure difference and no need for us to exert any effort.
Hope this helps.
Mark me as brainlist
Similar questions
Environmental Sciences,
4 months ago
Math,
4 months ago
English,
4 months ago
English,
9 months ago
Math,
1 year ago