Yes, indeed it does.
Pyrogens that are destroyed by heat.
no
it helps fight some diseases such as rickets, and helps the skin and hair etc.
Specific heat means, how much heat is required to heat a certain mass of something by 1 degree K. For example the specific heat of water is 1 cal/(g*K) (4.184 J/(g*K)).
It stands for Kelvin, a measurement of heat.
the heat capacity of iron is 450 J/(kg * K), Heat Conductivity Rates 80 k,
To determine the heat lost, we need to calculate the heat required to cool the steam from 400 K to 273 K (its condensation point), then the heat required to change it from steam to liquid water, and finally the heat required to freeze the water into ice at 273 K. These steps involve the specific heat capacities of water and steam, latent heat of vaporization, and latent heat of fusion.
Yes, it is destroyed. However it is replenished using the same source.
There are several nutrients that are required by the human body that are not broken down by the body or destroyed by heat, including:* ...* ...* calcium* iron* ...
Vitamins, particularly the fat-soluble ones like vitamins A, D, E, and K, are micronutrients that are not broken down by the human body in the same way that macronutrients are. While some water-soluble vitamins like vitamin C can be destroyed by heat, the fat-soluble vitamins tend to be more stable under heat. They can be stored in the body's fatty tissues and liver, making them available for use when needed.
Minerals are not destroyed by heat, but excessive heat can alter their physical and chemical properties. This can lead to changes in the mineral's crystal structure or composition. In some cases, high temperatures may cause minerals to melt or recrystallize.
They are destroyed in "K capture" decay when a proton in the nucleus captures an electron, becoming a neutron.They are destroyed in matter-antimatter annihilation when they meet a positron, a gamma ray photon is emitted.