no! no! no! an orginism is a living thing, heat is not living
The heat generated during chemical transport or mechanical work is typically released to the organism's surroundings, contributing to the organism's overall heat balance. This heat can be dissipated through processes such as convection, radiation, and evaporation to maintain the organism's internal temperature within an optimal range for biological processes.
thermotrophic means to grow in response of heat, so the answer is yes
The heat generated during chemical work is usually released into the surrounding environment as a byproduct. This heat helps to maintain the organism's body temperature within a healthy range.
no a thermotropic organism grows away from the direction of heat.
water has a high heat of vapourization.it absorbs much heat as it changes from liquid to gas.it has the capacity of absorbing heat with minimum of change in its own temperature
If organisms are wet they may tend to lose heat more quickly. The dry organism is more likely to such up the heat and maintain the heat within the organism.
A thermophile.
The heat generated during chemical transport or mechanical work is typically released to the organism's surroundings, contributing to the organism's overall heat balance. This heat can be dissipated through processes such as convection, radiation, and evaporation to maintain the organism's internal temperature within an optimal range for biological processes.
thermotrophic means to grow in response of heat, so the answer is yes
Animals can generate heat internally though shivering or by normal muscular activity, but losing heat is dependent on being in the 'right' environment. If the temperature and humidity is too high then the organism will over heat from it's own metabolism and die.
heat stress in machines cause mechanical disadvantage, in living organism heat causes exhaustion and severe temperature.
The sources of heat in an organism come from metabolic processes, physical activity, and the environment. Metabolic processes, such as digestion and cellular respiration, generate heat as a byproduct. Physical activity, like muscle movement, also produces heat. The environment can provide external sources of heat, such as sunlight. These sources of heat contribute to the organism's overall temperature regulation through a process called thermoregulation. The organism's body can adjust its metabolic rate, blood flow, and behavior to maintain a stable internal temperature, known as homeostasis. For example, when the body gets too hot, it can sweat to cool down, or when it gets too cold, it can shiver to generate heat. This balance between heat production and heat loss helps the organism maintain a constant body temperature despite changes in the external environment.
released as heat
The exact details will surely vary from one organism to another, but in general, most of the energy is eventually converted to heat. A small amount may be stored as an energy reserve, for example as sugar, or as fatty tissue.
well 2=2
Energy is lost as heat during respiration.
The heat generated during chemical work is usually released into the surrounding environment as a byproduct. This heat helps to maintain the organism's body temperature within a healthy range.