Question

on a cold day when you walk outside you tend to shiver can you explain why such shivering is caused​

Answer 1

Solution:-

\begin{gathered} \bf \: Speed = \purple{ 120 \: kmph} \\ \\ \bf \:Time = 30 \: sec \\ \\ \dashrightarrow \sf \: \cancel\frac{30}{3600} hr \: \: \: \: \: \: \bigg \{ \because \:1 \: hr = 3600 \: sec \bigg \} \\ \dashrightarrow \: \pink{ \bf\frac{1}{120} hr}\end{gathered}

Speed=120kmph

Time=30sec

⇢

3600

30

hr{∵1hr=3600sec}

⇢

120

1

hr

♣ As we know that -

\begin{gathered} \mapsto \color{aqua}\boxed{ \bigstar\bf \: Distance = Speed \times Time} \\ \end{gathered}

↦

★Distance=Speed×Time

So,

\begin{gathered} \sf \: Distance = \cancel{120 }\times \frac{1}{ \cancel{120} } \\ \bf \longrightarrow \boxed{ \bf \color{navy} \: 1 \: km}\end{gathered}

Distance=

120

×

120

1

⟶

1km

Answer 2

Answer:

A  shiver is caused by your muscles tightening and relaxing in rapid succession. This involuntary muscle movement is your body's natural response to getting colder and trying to warm up. Responding to a cold environment, however, is only one reason why you shiver.

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