Is the Ambient Pressure inside an Aircraft same as that of Earth's Surface?

Is the Ambient Pressure inside an Aircraft same as that of Earth's Surface?

Pressurization systems are designed to keep the interior cabin pressure between 12 and 11 psi at cruise altitude. On a typical flight, as the aircraft climbs to 36,000 feet, the interior of the plane climbs to between 6000-8000 feet.  To maintain the pressure in the cabin equal to that at low altitude, even while the airplane is at 30,000 feet, the incoming air is held within the cabin by opening and closing an outflow valve, which releases the incoming air at a rate regulated by pressure sensors.

Pressure inside an Aircraft is maintained at normal ground level atmospheric pressure . Explanation : The atmospheric pressure is maximum at sea level. As we go to higher altitudes, the air becomes thinner and the atmospheric pressure decreases. The meaning of the term "ambient" is relating to the immediate surroundings, so ambient pressure is the pressure of the surrounding air that comes into contact with the barometer at a given location. Atmospheric pressure is the pressure caused by the weight of the column of air above at any location on the Earth.

Atmospheric pressure is a force in an area pushed against a surface by the weight of the atmosphere of Earth, a layer of air. This is because high places do not have as much air above them, pushing down. Barometers can be used to measure atmospheric pressure. There is the same atmospheric pressure from all directions. Ambient air is typically 78% nitrogen and 21% oxygen. The extra 1% is made up of a combination of carbon, helium, methane, argon and hydrogen. The closer the air is to sea level, the higher the percentage of oxygen.