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Are we more likely to pass wind up a mountain?
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Are we more likely to pass wind up a mountain?
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DoctorBeaver
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A stitch in time would have confused Einstein.
Are we more likely to pass wind up a mountain?
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12/06/2007 10:00:01 »
If the air is thinner, the pressure is reduced - yes? So if our internal pressure remains constant, are we more likely to pass wind?
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dentstudent
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FOGger to the unsuspecting
Are we more likely to pass wind up a mountain?
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Reply #1 on:
12/06/2007 11:17:22 »
If you have an upside-down glass jar with a balloon covering the open end to represent the non-pressure changing human body in the system, then put it in a vacuum chamber, i would expect the balloon to begin bulging away from the jar as the external vacuum increased. So, in principle, i would agree. Incidentaly, on hiking trips I've made to 3000m, there was a great deal more wind, but it might have been the previous nights beer!
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DoctorBeaver
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A stitch in time would have confused Einstein.
Are we more likely to pass wind up a mountain?
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12/06/2007 11:36:36 »
[:0]
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Karen W.
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"come fly with me"
Are we more likely to pass wind up a mountain?
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Reply #3 on:
14/06/2007 22:37:15 »
LOL LOL!
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"Life is not measured by the number of Breaths we take, but by the moments that take our breath away."
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