your ballsck
The enzyme can denature and will not function because it is no longer in the proper shape.
Mercury and bromine are both liquid at what is commonly considered room temperature. Gallium and caesium both melt at above room temperature but below normal human body temperature, while rubidium melts just above normal human body temperature. Francium would have a melting point below caesium's (but probably above normal room temperature) if you could collect enough of it in one place to actually see and keep it from vaporizing your laboratory (it's pretty highly radioactive, and chemically reactive to boot; caesium and rubidium are also highly chemically reactive).
No, enzymes will break down at temperatures above 53o C. They are part of normal human biology, which normally takes place at a temperature of about 40o C.
The average temperature for a human will be the same temperature the bacteria are likely to flourish at which is about 37 degrees celsius or 98 degrees fahrenheit. However, these bacteria can often survive at a variety of temperatures around this mark, often reaching an optimum temperature a few degrees above this.
41° Celsius = 106o Fahrenheit Which is rather warm. though not an unknown daytime temperature. This is much higher than normal human body temperature (about 37°C). 41° Fahrenheit is a bit cool, within the temperature range for spring and autumn, and winters in subtropical areas.
No, in a human, when the temperature is taken under the arm it should not be above 36.5 - 36.7. When the temperature is taken under the tongue, it should not be above 37.0-37.1 degrees.
There is no life. No human could survive such temperatures.
In terms of human body temperature, it is slightly above normal.
Normal body temperature is 98.6F or 37C, so 40C would equal 104F. Any body temperature over 40C/104F requires immediate medical attention. Body temperature raises to try to kill off the infection/virus, but can "cook" your organs in the meantime.
That is approximately the temperature of the human body (it's actually 98.5).
Um, no. If you consider that a human's average body temperature is 98.6, then 4.0 could never be considered a fever. To have a fever, you must be above regular temperature.
The enzyme can denature and will not function because it is no longer in the proper shape.
Thermometer is used to measure temperature of human
different bacteria have different temperature ranges many however are adapted to the temperature of 37 degrees Celsius (core temperature of the human body) so for those bacteria anything above 45 to 50 will usually kill them
Besides being a fisher the Osprey is not above chewing on some convenient carcass if it happens upon on.
Average human body temperature is 98.6 degrees Fahrenheit. Fevers should be diagnosed by doctors.
the human temperature in C is between 37C