Why aren't you crushed by the air pressure at sea level?

Answer 1

The pressure of the air at sea level is not high enough for us to be crushed by it. I have put it In a scientific way so that if you have to write in full sentences and this pops up you already have the sentence.🥰🥰

Answer 2

There are a number of reasons we're not crushed by air pressure.

First, air pressure only begins to "crush" an object when pressure is higher on the outside of the object than on the inside (on the other hand, if air pressure is higher on the inside, you might say the object starts to push out and "explode", like you see with a balloon.) Our bodies maintain a pressure pretty close to that of the air outside.

Second, the amount of crushing force depends on the amount of pressure difference between the outside and inside, which we're built tough enough to handle. We actually breathe by alternating our body's air pressure to be higher and lower than that of the air outside by using our diaphragm, which causes air to rush in or out of our lungs to make up for the difference. If you want to feel how hard that difference actually "crushes" or "explodes" your body, try to breathe deeply while keeping your mouth and nose tightly shut (but don't hurt yourself).

Answer 3

Because our bodies exert counter pressure and prevents it from bursting.

Because the pressure inside your body is the same and cancels it out.

The entire human body, including all the bones, tubes, sacks, and fluids in it,

is constructed to develop an outward pressure that compensates for the

inward atmospheric pressure.

Which is one of the main reasons why you don't want to take off your space suit during

a space walk ... your body could possibly inflate to the point where it would be tough

for your buddies to squeeze you back inside through the port. (In addition to other

space discomforts, of course.)

Answer 4

because air pressure on earth is suitable to support life, while on a planet like venus the air pressure is high enough to crush you

Answer 5

Our bodies are accustomed to the air pressure at sea level, so we don't feel crushed by it. Additionally, the air pressure inside our bodies matches the external pressure, keeping us in equilibrium.

Answer 6

You are accomodated to it. Also, gas in your body cavities is at the same pressure as the atmoshpere.

Answer 7

Pressure inside your body balances the air pressure outside your body.

Answer 8

air from the atmosphere exerts a force on us but we also have air inside our body that maintains a balance and prevents us from crushing.the air pressure in the body and outside it is equal

Answer 9

The air pressure does not crush the body because our body exerts a counter pressure which is equal to the air pressure.

Answer 10

Because the pressure is not high enough to crush you.