I'd recommend keeping it in your body. ...Unless you have the need to preserve a warm sample of urine for some untold purpose. In that case, I'd recommend keeping it on the stove in a small pot which you will never use again for anything else. If you have a long way to transport this sample for whatever purpose, I'd advise heating it well over normal body temperature to allow for cooling on the trip.
To keep urine at body temperature, you can use hand warmers or keep the container close to your body for warmth. It's important to make sure the urine is not too hot as it should be close to body temperature but not higher. Make sure to check the temperature before using it for any purpose that requires it to be at body temperature.
Everyone's urine is the same temperature as their body. Normal body temperature is 98.6.
Pissing in a bottle and putting it in the fridge, YOU IDIOT
The temperature of urine when it is expelled from the body is approximately the same as the body's internal temperature, which is around 98.6 degrees Fahrenheit (37 degrees Celsius).
Urine is the same temperature as the body it leaves. If the person has a fever, the urine will be a higher temperature. This is why there is a temperature gauge on the outside of a sample bottle.
The temperature of urine when it is expelled from the body is approximately the same as the body's internal temperature, which is around 98.6 degrees Fahrenheit or 37 degrees Celsius.
Removal of waste liquids, like urine. Also to help keep body temperature constant.
Yes, urine temperature can change if you have a fever. When the body is fighting an infection, it raises its overall temperature, which can also affect the temperature of urine. However, the degree of change may vary based on factors like hydration levels and how the body regulates temperature. Generally, urine may be warmer during a fever, but it's not a precise indicator of body temperature.
To keep urine at the right temperature for a drug test, you can use a hand warmer placed next to the sample bottle to maintain the temperature between 90-100°F (32-37°C). It is important to monitor the temperature using a thermometer to ensure it is within the required range, as a sample that is too cold or too hot may be deemed invalid.
Urine is typically expelled from the body at a temperature close to the body's internal temperature, which is around 98.6 degrees Fahrenheit (37 degrees Celsius).
No
It's will be body temperature, which is typically 98.6°F; if the person is running a fever, then the urine will still be the temperature of the body.