Yes, quadriplegics can typically still feel temperature changes as long as their sensory nerves are intact. However, their ability to perceive these changes may vary depending on the extent of their injury. Physical therapy and other forms of rehabilitation can help improve sensory perception for quadriplegics.
The reaction rate is dependent on temperature (increasing the temperature the reaction rate increase) and activation energy.
Yes, Stephen Hawking was a quadriplegic. He had amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS) which left him paralyzed from head to toe, requiring him to use a wheelchair and a speech-generating device to communicate.
If the temperature is low , the air will feel cold.
pKa (dissociation constant) is variable with temperature.
It's called Quadriplegic or quadriplegia.
Simply because your body's temperature changes, its fine
We feel temperature through sensory receptors in our skin that detect changes in heat and cold. Factors that influence our perception of temperature include the actual temperature, humidity, wind speed, clothing, and individual differences in sensitivity.
Stephen Hawking
I don't have the ability to feel temperature changes because I am a computer program.
The sense of temperature, known as thermoreception, allows you to feel hot and cold sensations. Specialized nerve endings in your skin detect changes in temperature and send signals to your brain to interpret these sensations.
Quadriplegic.
Your hands may feel warm due to increased blood flow to the area, which can be caused by physical activity, emotions like stress or excitement, or changes in temperature.
The temperature changes as the weather changes and the Earth tilts on its axis, causing the seasons to change.
You can feel air moving against your skin through its temperature, pressure, or humidity changes. You might also feel air by the movement it causes, such as a breeze or wind brushing against your skin.
quadrant quadruple quadriplegic
very carefully...
the body temperature changes because of its surroundings