The volume of air remaining in the lungs after a maximum expiration- Must be calculated in the formula for determining body composition through underwater weighing. Resistance The force which a muscle is required to work against.
Volume of air in lungs that cannot be expelled.
The amount of air remaining in the lungs after maximum forced exhalation.
the volume of air still contained in the lungs after maximal expiration; about 1,200 ml
The amount of air left in your lungs when you have exhaled as far as you can. (Your body doesn't let you exhale all the air in your lungs, because then your lungs would collapse.) This is one of the measurements obtained in pulmonary function testing.
the volume of enteral formula left in the stomach.
also known as RV, this is the volume of the lungs after a maximal expiration- the lowest voluntary volume attainable.
the volume of air that can not be exhaled
A pulmonary function test that measures the volume of air remaining in the lungs after maximum expiration.
The amount of urine left in the bladder after urination. Usually this is a very small volume.
The air that stays in the lungs after breathing out as much as possible; the portion of the lungs which is not ventilated.
Amount of air left in the lungs after breathing out as hard as possible.
amount of air left behind after a maximum expiratory effort; lowest voluntary volume obtainable.
Residual volume (RV) is the volume of air still remaining in the lungs after the most forceful expiration; this volume averages about 1200 ml.
The lung volume after maximal expiration (TLC - VC).
