banner5 Link to go to Sensei site
    HomeSubscribeMy AccountFAQcontact ust Japanese JLPT N5UGC NET SET paper IMathematicsPhysics -  Heat, Light, atomic, General Chemistry - Physical,Analytical, Organic, Inorganic ChemistryBiology - Botany, Zoology, Microbiology,ImmunologyHuman Body system : Circulatory, Peripheral,Nervous,Mascular, sexual t Login | Register
>>
            
   HumanBody >> System >> Survival >> Insulation

Go to item :

Login or Register   Human body and environment -Temperature regulation  

   New User Register


   Login Member:
Email:
Password:


   Site Search
b
   Advance Search
 
Other animations
b
Blood and its composition
Translate This Page
 

Science and tech animation catalog in flash Animation product List
b
    education animation online in flash Row view of animated science  Row format
    physics, chemistry, biology animation Grid format of education animation  Grid format
    educational animation link  List format of educational animation  List format



 


 
Overview         (For age - group : 11 - 16 )

Human body survives cold and hot temperature, weather and environmental change by skin and core temperature regulation. This animated science software explains the injuries changing environment temperature can inflict and thermal regulation mechanism used by human body, for survival.

Product - Animation
  Size/Duration Subscribe Preview / Trailer
Size (KB) 3571 US$    1.50 Rs.118.50
 Check price in your currency
Subscription Days = 30 Watch a preview (opens in separate window)
Duration (hr:min:sec) 1:0:0
Add To Cartshopping cart
Watch a free preview of this science  and technology animation
                                                                    

This animation has audio.This animation contains sound
Category : Human Body
Type : Animation with sound
Animation Type : Regular

Total animation length
: 60 minutes


Refer details section for the table of content.

Snapshots         

Changing environment produces injury due to cold temperature like hypthermia

Hypothermia, cold and freezing environment temperature can cause severe damage to the human body. Cold weather temperature can reduce the core body temperature below 37 degree C. Frost bite occurs resulting in frozen body tissue, death can also occur.
effect of temperature, weather, environment on human body
Survival in severe hot and cold environment means adjusting to very high and low temperatures quickly. Heat radiation can produce heat stroke, heat exhaustion and dehydration in hot environment. Hypothermia and cold weather injury cause severe damage to body tissues. Temperature regulation, Vasodilatation, Vasoconstriction, Sweating and Shivering are our protective mechanism.
excercise produces energy in human byproducts carbon dioxide
98.6 degrees F or 37 degree C is the core body temperature. Activity like exercise and aerobics cause corresponding increases in energy production and body temperature; vasodilation of blood vessels increases blood circulation leading to sweating and evaporation, bringing down skin and core temperature. This way body regulates temperature.
blood vessel react to environment temperature, in cold they contract, in hot they expand
Smooth muscles in blood vessel produce constriction and dilation in response to change in core body and skin temperature. Weather, hot and cold surrounding temperature changes produce sweating or shivering in the body as the case may be.
Details of the animation/ movie /software

We are continuously losing or gaining heat and energy from the environment by radiation, convection and conduction. We also lose heat from our body by the process of evaporation (or perspiration and sweating). These mechanisms are
Radiation - radiant heat gain or loss to the environment is a function of temperature gradient.
Conduction – Conduction occurs through direct contact between objects.
Convection – Convection involves the transport of energy when one of the objects is in motion, it is like a process of conduction but the heat transfer medium should be in motion.
Evaporation: perspiration or sweating that involves evaporation of water to remove excess heat from the body.

For our survival and protection against injury by cold and hot climate, temperature regulation of our body is necessary in response to weather and external environmental agents like rain, wind, snow, cold and heat. The animated science software describes how our body is kept homeostatic and the narrow temperature range in which we operate as compared to other species.
A look is taken at the word “Homeostatic” and the need to have a temperature regulation mechanism in our body.

When the environment temperature shoots beyond 37 degree C or 98.6 degree F, our body keeps cool by employing evaporation or perspiration in addition to other thermo regulation mechanisms viz radiation, convection, conduction. The animation explains this by looking below the skin at the interplay of blood vessels and sweat glands.

It explicates the temperature regulation mechanism employed for our survival by conserving heat or minimizing heat loss when the surrounding temperature falls below core body temperature.
In the animation, we have explained hypothermia, frostnip, frostbite and heat stroke in detail including their symptoms.

Explanations of common phenomenon like goose pimples, redness of face after exercising is given.

Also explained is dilating of blood vessels instead of contracting below 10 degree C, survival when the core temperature falls below 28 degree C or rises beyond 104 degree C and survival by sacrificing the external organs like nose, ears and fingers, the way sweat works to cool the body are shown through the animation.

Human body can survive the environment by temperature regulation

The animation has the following broad sections:

  • Thermoregulation: Fragility of human body
  • What is meant by homeostatic?
  • Why should our body be homeostatic?
  • What are the ill effects of wide variation from homeostatic temperature?
  • When the temperature is above or lower than 37 °C or 98.6 °F how does the body remain homeostatic?
  • What happens when the core temperature decreases?
  • How does the body react at extremely cold conditions? (Around (-) 10 °C skin temperature)?
  • At extremely high temperatures, how does the body react?
    Related Products
     
    Buyers Feedback:



    Give your comments
      Give your Comments
    Name *
    Email *
    Comment*
    Enter Code
    Code Image - Please contact webmaster if you have problems seeing this image code  Refresh
     

     
    Home | Subscribe| My Account |FAQ |About Us | Contact Us | Login | Register
    Copyright ©2022 Goalfinder.com All rights reserved. Copyright | License | Privacy policy|