It SHOULD increase with higher body temperature and/or lower room temperature,
(because both would increase metabolic need)
but food intake is actually under both emotional and conscious control -
thus people eat when they don't need to, and sometimes don't when they should.
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.
No, the temperature of a body does not depend on the frame from which it is observed. Temperature is an intrinsic property of an object that does not change based on the observer's frame of reference.
Hot food can change the body temperature, which is normal.
It should be the plug on the intake just before the Throttle Body.
There is very little change in the temperature.
In the 1997 Ford Taurus SHO, the intake air temperature (IAT) sensor is located in the intake manifold, typically near the throttle body. It is often integrated into the air intake duct or positioned in the manifold itself, helping the engine control unit (ECU) optimize fuel delivery and ignition timing based on air temperature. For precise location, consulting the vehicle’s service manual can be helpful.
Hyperthermia and hypothermia are what the rapid change in body temperature is called. Someone who is experiencing hyperthermia has a temperature that remains above normal. Someone who is experiencing hypothermia has a temperature that remains below normal.
iat stands for intake air temperature so it is on the intake side between the air filter and the intake throttle body
Hypothalamus
The intake air temperature sensor for a 2008 Mitsubishi Lancer is on the intake tube in front of the throttle body. It looks like a small metal box.
Cold-blooded animals may change body temperature when the outside temperature changes. This is because they are unable to regulate their body temperature.
It says your body temperature is 1.6 degrees below "normal". "Normal" can change based on conditions, body heat, surroundings, etc.... I do not think I have ever had a reading of 98.6. It is just a baseline for normal/average body temperature.