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If something is a good conductor of heat then it will lose heat slowly. If something is a poor conductor of heat it will lose heat quickly.
Quite so. The water in a swimming pool is cooler than body temperature (unless the swimming pool is actually a hot tub) and therefore, a person in that pool will lose heat by conduction.
lose the heat from the refrigerant
NO
For example, you are touching something that feels like you are putting your hands into something very ice cold. That is how you can lose heat from your body.
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When gases lose heat they condensate into liquids.
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If something is a good conductor of heat then it will lose heat slowly. If something is a poor conductor of heat it will lose heat quickly.
They usually lose heat by panting.
With prolonged exercise in the heat, it is possible to lose over 5 liters of water. That's about 10 pounds.
When gasses lose heat they condense into liquids.
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1 quart an hour 1 liter
A person can lose/gain heat in five ways:Conduction is the transfer of heat directly from one object to another. For example: sitting on the cold leather seats of an un-warmed vehicle.Convection is the loss of heat through moving air or liquid. When it is cold we lose heat through the blowing windEvaporation occurs when a liquid changes into a gas. Sweating is an example of evaporation.Radiation is heat sent outward into the air from your body and into nearby colder objects. It is also known as infrared energy.Respiration is also when our body breathes in warm and humidified air and exhales carrying heat from the body.
When the core body temperature rises, the peripheral vasculature dilates, specifically the small arterioles and capillaries under the skin. This is to help lose heat by conduction. You also will sweat, to lose heat by evaporation.