Human bodies generate about 60 W of heat, even when we're just hanging out. We need to be able to dump this heat outside ourselves or we'd slowly overheat. 37.5 is the core temperature, the skin temperature is much lower. Once the ambient temperature begin to close in on our skin temperature it starts being harder for us to lose heat to the outside, and once ambient temperature reaches or surpasses the core temperature it becomes very hard indeed for us to lose any heat to the outside. ANd when we can't shed heat at the required rate anymore we feel warm.
It is irrelevant to AIDS patient.Cold weather can affect a normal person and so an AIDS patient. Since the patient has immunocompromised immunity the patient may feel sick more than the normal. Other than than there is no connection between cold weather and AIDS.
News
A meteorologist.
The answer to this question is a Meteorologist.
Those people are commonly known as meteorologists. (AKA: the "weather-man") :)Hope that helps!
When a person has a normal body temperature it is ca
because they have to make sore their diet is right
nope, the brain of the obese person is just like normal people. if they have something more, i guess the thought of having to eat every minute is the difference.
This means that the person is behaving different than 'normal' or what is usual for the person. It could be meant as a good thing or a complaint about the persons behavior.
the person of nouns are the 1st person,2nd person and the 3rd person.the was the persons of nouns
Person or Persons Unknown was created on 1962-03-23.
Person or Persons Unknown - novel - was created in 1998.
The ISBN of Person or Persons Unknown - novel - is 0425165663.
The possessive form of the singular noun person is person's.The possessive form of the plural noun persons is persons'.Examples:Do you know that person's name? (singular)How many persons' names are on the list? (plural)
Person or Persons Unknown - novel - has 336 pages.
an insane person
It is the persons name and then you. It is.. EX: Marissa and I.