respiration: A high respiratory rate with shallow breathing gives us more breaths but less air volume, and thus less alveolar ventilation.
Whereas a slow respiratory rate, with deep breaths brings in more air to the alveoli. The reason for this is because the dead space volume is fixed, it does not change.

Question

A high respiratory rate with shallow breathing gives us more breaths but less air volume, and thus less alveolar ventilation.
 Whereas a slow respiratory rate, with deep breaths brings in more air to the alveoli. The reason for this is because the dead space volume is fixed, it does not change.

Whiley Lion · Accepted Answer

What happens to the alveolar ventilation if the respiratory rate increases but the tidal volume decreases

respiration

A high respiratory rate with shallow breathing gives us more breaths but less air volume, and thus less alveolar ventilation. Whereas a slow respiratory rate, with deep breaths brings in more air to the alveoli. The reason for this is because the dead space volume is fixed, it does not change.

What happens to the alveolar ventilation if the respiratory rate increases but the tidal volume decreases

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