
Stanton D. answered 04/09/21
Tutor to Pique Your Sciences Interest
Hi Akhtar R.,
That's a simple question, but not for the reason you might think. If you are standing on the top of Mt. Everest (as it is called in the West, though not locally!!) the material under you is solid rock. There is essentially no air in solid rock.
However, assuming that you were imprecise?, and really meant to inquire what proportional mass of the atmosphere was at an altitude less than yours, you still need some additional information. You could model the atmospheric pressure with altitude as an exponential decay function with altitude (above sea level) -- but you still need some reference point to derive the "rate constant". Either Everest pressure, or some other known altitude point. Then derive your "rate constant", and integrate the pressure vs. altitude function/d(altitude).
--Cheers, --Mr. d.