ANSWERS|LATEST UPDATE!!!!!!2026|GUARANTEED
CORRECT = 100
100
INCORRECT=0
STUDY MATERIALS.......DESIGNED TO HELP YOU SUCCEED
1
, SPOTLIGHT 1
DETAILED ANSWERS|LATEST
UPDATE!!!!!!2026|GUARANTEED PASS|GRADED
Which of the following statements is correct regarding gases as altitude increases ?
A. The percentages and total pressure of gases are increased
B. The percentages of gases increase as the total gas pressure decreases
C. The percentages of gases are unchanges, but the total pressure of the gases decreases.
D. The percentages of gases decrease and the total gas pressure remains the same. -
ANSWER C
What percentage of the the atmosphere contains Nitrogen? - ANSWER 78%
Gravity is: - ANSWER The force created by the combined weight of all atmospheric
gases upon the surface of the earth.
Barometric pressure is: - ANSWER The weight or force exerted by the atmosphere at
any given point.
(Physiologic) Efficient Zone - ANSWER Sea level to 10,00 feet
(physiologically) Deficient Zone - ANSWER 10,000 to 50.000 feet
Space equivalent zone - ANSWER 50,000 to 250,000 feet
2
CORRECT = 100
100
INCORRECT=0
STUDY MATERIALS.......DESIGNED TO HELP YOU SUCCEED
1
, SPOTLIGHT 1
DETAILED ANSWERS|LATEST
UPDATE!!!!!!2026|GUARANTEED PASS|GRADED
Which of the following statements is correct regarding gases as altitude increases ?
A. The percentages and total pressure of gases are increased
B. The percentages of gases increase as the total gas pressure decreases
C. The percentages of gases are unchanges, but the total pressure of the gases decreases.
D. The percentages of gases decrease and the total gas pressure remains the same. -
ANSWER C
What percentage of the the atmosphere contains Nitrogen? - ANSWER 78%
Gravity is: - ANSWER The force created by the combined weight of all atmospheric
gases upon the surface of the earth.
Barometric pressure is: - ANSWER The weight or force exerted by the atmosphere at
any given point.
(Physiologic) Efficient Zone - ANSWER Sea level to 10,00 feet
(physiologically) Deficient Zone - ANSWER 10,000 to 50.000 feet
Space equivalent zone - ANSWER 50,000 to 250,000 feet
2