1. It provides us with warmth. It acts like an insulator trapping heat in our bodies.
2. Fat also supplies us with the most off our energy.
3. Fat provides a source of fat soluble vitamins A-D-E-K. 4. Fat surrounds and protects certain vital organs like the kidneys, glands and others.
4. Fat is part of the structure of cells (the basic unit of life) especially in our brains.
The purpose of fats is to help store and use energy, padding of the organs, hormone production, as well as signaling and stabalizing processes in the body.
Fats are energy source of the plants.
Fats and lipids help transfer and store fat soluble vitamins.
fat provides warmth and it stores nutrients in case the body needs them.
They release energy after the body digests it and the leftover fats build up.
BrainPOP's "Fats" lesson covers the different types of fats, including saturated, unsaturated, and trans fats, and their roles in the body. It explains that while fats are essential for energy and nutrient absorption, not all fats are equal, with unsaturated fats being healthier options. The lesson emphasizes moderation and the importance of a balanced diet. For specific answers, you would typically need to refer directly to the BrainPOP platform or the related quizzes.
limit your solid fats
fats
Fats store energy in the body, provide "cushioning" for parts of the body that have a lot of impact, and help provide shape to the body.
unsaturated fats are fats that are healthy for you and eat up other more less healthy fats in your body
At body temperature, fats can exist in different states depending on their chemical structure. Saturated fats tend to be solid at room temperature, while unsaturated fats are typically liquid. This is due to the presence of double bonds in unsaturated fats, which prevent tight packing. As a result, body temperature can influence the physical state of fats in the body, affecting their function and metabolism.
No all fats are not harmful to your body.