<span>Touching a hot pan and yanking your hand away: Pain and reflexes
Jumping up and down: Equilibrium and depth perception.
Drinking water on a hot day: Dehydration and lowering your temperature.
Sneezing: reaction to dust, smut, grains, or allergies.
Blushing: The rising of your blood temperature and nervousness.
Hitting your head on the top of the car as you get into it: Pain and depth perception.
Breathing harder during a jog: increased heart rate, blood flow, and less oxygen. </span>
I believe that what is meant with the phrase "older explanation" is none other that superstition. Therefore, I will give you one superstitious belief which is now explained by science.
In Southeast Asia, people used to believe that St. Elmo's fire appears in remote areas because a bloody battle occured in that place leaving disembodied souls of the dead wandering there in the night and even in sunshine!
For generations, many people believed that this is a fact and some even say that these apparitions are diabolical or demonic in nature. So often, caution is advised to people whenever a ball of fire appears out in the open.
However, recent breakthroughs in the 21st century helped scientists to explain this mysterious phenomena. They found out that St. Elmo's fire is actually plasma, nothing special. Now, plasma is considered one of the states of matter! But mind you, it still does not explain why St. Elmo's fire seems to have a mind of its own!
Mohs scale is used to identify hardness if he minerals. There is no scale to identify rocks Bc rocks are rocks
D. must consume others ex. we are not autotrophs.
Answer:
b. Works within an upper and lower range
c. " Is regulatory. "
d. Is very common in biological systems
Explanation:
Negative feedback is the regulatory mechanism that maintains homeostasis by counteracting the deviation. Any change serves as a stimulus and a response is produced to reverse the change. Negative feedback is a very common regulatory mechanism to maintain internal body conditions within a narrow range.
For example, the body temperature in adults is maintained within the narrow range of around 36 -37 degrees Celsius. An increase or decrease in the body temperature from the set point is counteracted to restore the set point. An increase in body temperature is reversed by the vasodilation of blood capillaries of skin layers to lose the heat to the surroundings. On the other hand, reduced body temperature below the set point is restored by constriction of capillaries of skin layers.
