Answer:
When heat activates sweat glands, these glands bring that water, along with the body's salt, to the surface of the skin as sweat. Once on the surface, the water evaporates. Water evaporating from the skin cools the body, keeping its temperature in a healthy range.
Explanation:
The system can respond to internal and external influences and make adjustments to keep your body within a degree or two of your normal. The hypothalamus and your autonomic nervous system work with your skin, sweat glands, muscles and even your blood vessels to keep your temperature normal. As in other mammals, thermoregulation is an important aspect of human homeostasis. Most body heat is generated in the deep organs, especially the liver, brain, and heart, and in contraction of skeletal muscles. Some nuts like peanuts, almonds, cashews, pistachios, and dates are also beneficial in winter. These nuts speed up your metabolism and increase your body temperature, eventually making you feel hot.
The correct answer is the statement #3. The statement that says: your hypothesis must be testable, is a true statement about the scientific process. IT will be truly unreasonable and a waste to be doing experiments on a hypothesis that is not even possible to solve.
Answer:
A C
Explanation:
The statement of the exercise is a bit strange, but if the distance between the load increases.
The following phenomena must occur.
* If the charge has a spatial distribution, the electric field should reduce the electric field of a point charge at the same distance
* As the distance increases the value of the electric field decreases in quadratic form
therefore when reviewing the correct answers are
if the total load is q, answer A is correct
and answer C is always correc
It sounds like a special relativity question but I need more info for a total answer. But remember it's length in the lab frame is
L•sqrt(1-(v/c)^2) where L is the rest length, v is its velocity magnitude and c is the speed of light. Sqrt is the square root (I'm on a phone so I can't see the math equation editor)
