If you're too warm, you sweat. If you're too cold, you shake.
When exposed to heat, the body's reflex is to move away from the heat source to prevent potential burns or damage to the skin. This response is controlled by the autonomic nervous system and is a protective mechanism to maintain the body's homeostasis.
They are controlled. The chemical reactions in the body are broken into many steps generally and this cuts down on heat being built up.
The light bulb can be controlled on a timer, or simply manually switched on and off. The heat can be controlled by using a thermostat. Some bulbs also provide both light and heat, and by raising the bulb the heat can be approximately controlled.
Yes, oil can burn in a controlled manner to produce heat and energy.
There is a special mechanism that controls heat transfer.
Shivering is primarily controlled by the skeletal muscles, specifically the muscles that generate heat through involuntary contractions. It is regulated by the hypothalamus in the brain, which triggers muscle contractions to generate heat when the body temperature drops below a certain level.
The temperature in the Roman baths was controlled by underground fires. the heat would then come up through he floors and heat the water.
No. they are controlled by your nervous system.
Every part of the body is controlled by the nervous system, either directly or indirectly.
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The body maintains a normal temperature of around 37°C (98.6°F) through a process called thermoregulation, primarily controlled by the hypothalamus in the brain. It accomplishes this by balancing heat production and heat loss. When the body temperature rises, mechanisms such as sweating and increased blood flow to the skin activate to dissipate heat. Conversely, when the temperature drops, shivering and reduced blood flow to the skin help conserve heat.
Involuntary actions of the body are controlled by the autonomic nervous system.