Touch ... the number of receptor cells.
gets warmer - it shouldnt but does due to the greenhouse effect etc.
Temperature sensors offer several advantages over traditional thermometers. They can provide continuous and real-time temperature monitoring, enabling automated data collection and analysis. Additionally, temperature sensors are often more versatile, allowing for integration with other systems and enabling remote monitoring. They also tend to have faster response times and can be more durable in harsh environments compared to conventional thermometers.
Over 40.
it is important first to define what is warm water. For the human point of view, it is when you touch it and feel that it is warm and this is linked to your perception, your body temperature and what part of your body you are using to test the temperature. Going to the swimming pool every week, I can tell you that my hand and the rest of my body do not have the same definition of warm water... When the water is slightly over your body temperature, it will be considered usually as warm by people... (you could also ask the question, how old are you when you are old).
It is called climate.
hypersensitive
All breasts are sensitive, there's pressure points all over them and you feel EVERYTHING. The cold hits harder because of it, and the smallest touch can sometimes hurt.
No
If you mean "does a touch screen count as an output device", then the answer is "yes, in part". A touch screen is actually two components -- a touch-sensitive surface of some type over the top of a grid of pixels.The touch-sensitive surface is an input device, but the actual display components are an output device. Therefore, the touch sensitive display as a whole is both an input device and an output device.
Sometimes nerve irritation can make an area more sensitive to touch. There's also chemical exposure, sunburn and such things as that... If you could be more descriptive, perhaps I can answer better...
Precisely 82 degrees, not a touch cooler!
It means receptive to sensation, particularly the sensations of touch, heat, and cold. It's the opposite of numb. If a part of the skin is very sensitive, it is over-receptive to sensation, so the least touch causes pain. By extension this is applied to people's emotional reactions, where some have an emotional reaction to the slightest provocation. It also has an extended meaning when talking about touch-sensitive screens--although the screen does not have feelings, it reacts to the touch of a finger.
Phenolphthalein is not particularly sensitive to temperature. Its color change occurs over a specific pH range (8.2 to 10), and temperature does not greatly alter this pH range. However, extreme temperatures can affect the overall reaction rate in which phenolphthalein is involved.
As silly as this sounds it may simply be muscle strain or a pulled muscle. See your pharmacist for advise and to have your arm checked over to rule out anything more serious.
A Laptop would have tons more functionality over an iPod Touch, but an iPod Touch would be more convenient to carry around and use apps.
TNT remains stable over time and does not become more or less sensitive with age under normal storage conditions. However, factors such as exposure to moisture, temperature fluctuations, or physical damage can increase its sensitivity to detonation.
Stomach enlarging, strange behavior (over protective of belly, eating more than usual, over sensitive.)