Boyle’s Law explains how when the space (volume) gets smaller, the pressure gets bigger. This idea can help us understand how we breathe when we play sports.

How It Works:

1. Inhaling:

   • When you take a breath in, your diaphragm (a muscle below your lungs) moves down. This makes your lungs bigger.
   • Because of Boyle’s Law, the lower pressure inside your lungs lets air rush in.

2. Exhaling:

   • When you breathe out, the diaphragm goes back to its normal position. This makes your lungs smaller.
   • The pressure inside your lungs goes up, which helps push the air out.

Example:

• Deep Breathing:
  • Athletes often practice deep breathing to take in more oxygen. They use Boyle’s Law to help them perform better.

By learning about this, athletes can breathe better during tough workouts or competitions!