solid particles vibrate more or less according to the heat. they are always moving, only at -270 degrees are they completely still. our skin particles are used to being at around 2o degrees so are used to vibrating at that level. if it gets colder or hotter then they vibrate more and less then they are supposed to so sometimes it hurts. this is also partly why we shiver.
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Something is conducting thermal energy if it is hot or cold to touch. Heat is thermal energy and heat can be felt by either the feeling of cold, or hot.
an action potential moves along the neuron
B/C nature wants everything to be the same. But something beside something cold, and the temperature between the objects will even out.
because of the small amount of the electricity in our body Ex:try to pinch your finger or by touching a hot object.BY: FKPB KHARREN
to send signals through the body when you touch something hot
Heat flow determines how hot or cold something feels when you touch it.
Thermal conductivity most determines how hot or cold something feels when you touch it. The nerve endings in your skin determine what is hot and cold when you touch it.
Thermal conductivity most determines how hot or cold something feels when you touch it. The nerve endings in your skin determine what is hot and cold when you touch it.
all of your organs are connected to your brain. for example when you touch something hot your brain sends impulses to the body part to move.
It is natural for the brain to respond of touch something too hot to handle by pulling the fingers away from it.
Nevrves are what give humans the sense of touch. Touch enables people to: (a) feel physical pleasure and stimulation (b) know that something is hot and thus potentially damaging to the body (c) know, in darkness, where an object is situated.
the nervous system definetly and then the musculature to follow through with a pull-away reaction
the body turn hot
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A body's immediate response to something harmful. Like when you touch a hot pan, you immediately jerk your hand back.
A thermos would measure the net molecular motion, which is translated into heat. How hot something is. How cold something is is all relative to our sense of touch.