heat exhaustion
heat exhaustion
Heat exhaustion
Heat exhaustion
Because some of the Kinetic Energy (heat) are transferred to the water molecules thus reducing the Kinetic energy of the environment thus reducing the heat that we feel (so called thermal equilibrium) Environment give off heat and the water acquires it. peninsulanian.
The reduction of oxygen that forms water occurs during respiration. It occurs when oxygen and hydrogen mix to form what is called metabolic water.
heat exhaustion
Heat exhaustionheat exhaustionHeat exhaustionHeat exhaustionHeat ExhaustionHeat ExhaustionHeat exhaustionHeat ExhaustionHeat ExhaustionHeat exhaustion
Heat exhaustion
You treat both heat exhaustion and heat stroke by sprinkling A LOT of water on him. You don't necessarily have to do it for a heat cramps victim, but it won't cause any harm. Also remember: it is as important to get water IN the victim as it is to get it ON him.
Heat exhaustion
The instrument commonly used for sprinkling holy water is called an aspergillum. It typically consists of a handle with a perforated ball at the end to allow the sprinkling of the water.
You treat both heat exhaustion and heat stroke by sprinkling A LOT of water on him. You don't necessarily have to do it for a heat cramps victim, but it won't cause any harm. Also remember: it is as important to get water IN the victim as it is to get it ON him.
You treat both heat exhaustion and heat stroke by sprinkling A LOT of water on him. You don't necessarily have to do it for a heat cramps victim, but it won't cause any harm. Also remember: it is as important to get water IN the victim as it is to get it ON him.
Usually by sprinkling water on the head or by immersion in water.
To bring down a high fever body temperature. A too high a temperature can cause a baby or toddler to go into a fit. Removing clothes and cooling the body with a flannel dampened with cold water, while waiting for an ambulance, is the best action to take.
Not the bowl, the tank
Roman Catholic AnswerThe small brush or instrument (looks sort of like a microphone) used for sprinkling holy water during a liturgical service is called an aspergill.