Well, let's see . . .
Two patients visited my medical office yesterday. Both were suffering from respiratory distress,
and I immediately measured each one's oxygen consumption.
Coincidentally, both of them consumed oxygen at the same exact rate . . . one ounce of oxygen per minute.
Which one was more healthy, and which one was more sick ?
How can you decide ?
Here's a hint: I'm a veterinarian. The first patient was a turtle. The second one was an elephant.
Does the creature's size have any connection with its normal oxygen consumption ? How about a baby and an adult ?
How about a large man and a small woman ? How about a fat teen boy and a skinny teen boy ?
You can't tell anything about oxygen consumption without knowing something about who or what is consuming it.
The best way to get that information is to know how much body tissue the oxygen is supplying.
Oxygen is a necessary ingredient for burning.
Oxygen apex
True.
Cellular respiration.
If you want less oxygen breathe it in from the water or get a fish to do it
Oxygen consumption
Please indicate the precise situation of interest to you in your question and resubmit.
yes
oxygen consumption increases
oxygen consumption is nearly linear with power output or running velocity
oxygenation, oxygen delivery,oxygen consumption
Oxygen is a necessary ingredient for burning.
a respirometer
maximal oxygen consumption
AIDS
When a person is placed on a treadmill and connected, by special breathing tubes, to measuring equipment it is the rate-of-consumption of Oxygen that is being examined. The amount of caloric consumption is also reflected by the [measured] rate of CO2 production and exhalation.
When a person is placed on a treadmill and connected, by special breathing tubes, to measuring equipment it is the rate-of-consumption of Oxygen that is being examined. The amount of caloric consumption is also reflected by the [measured] rate of CO2 production and exhalation.