since our bodies have a mechanism for losing heat when temperature of body rises .
when sweat comes out the ,water vaporizes utilizing latent heat of vaporization from our body this heat gets deducted from our body's temperature.
hence to keep our inside cool and maintain a temperature of 36 degree celsius we have to perspire
yes you always perspire; you perspire more at high temperature and high dew point so at high altitude it is likely to be cooler and less humid but you still perspire somewhat although less. You may not notice as much since if it is dry (low humidity) it will evaporate quickly.
No, animals perspire differently than humans. While humans primarily sweat through their skin to regulate body temperature, animals such as dogs cool themselves by panting, horses sweat mostly through their neck and chest, and birds may release excess heat through their respiratory system.
Because our body gets a High temperature. So the sweat glands will not come to out body
Its a response from 'the body' to regulate temperature of the body.
You perspire in heat because the body needs to get rid of some fluids, and it stays on your skin. Then, the sweat cools and lowers the temperature of your body due to evaporation
No. The body perspires to cool down and to regulate body temperature.
Birds and dogs don't perspire or sweat like humans. They pant.
My milk is in perspire.
Because your body is generating heat faster than it can lose it to the environment.
Perspire: To sweat.1. Do you perspire alot when you are riding bike?2. Try not to perspire when you get nervous.3. Can anyone give me a sentence for the word perspire?4. What does the word perspire mean?5. Thank you for telling me what the word perspiremeans.- Never let them see you perspire.
After P.E. that day, I wiped perspire off my forehead!
When sitting in a sauna, the high temperature causes the body to perspire profusely in an attempt to cool down, making the individual feel hotter than the actual temperature. This process also increases blood flow to the skin, intensifying the sensation of heat and overall discomfort.