Question

One day, the temperature changed at a rate of -4 degrees farenheit per hour. How long did it take for the change in temperature to be -28 Farenheit

Answer 1

Answer:

Step-by-step explanation: On a certain day the temperature changed at a rate of -2 per hour how long did it take for the change in temperature to be -14.

   

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Answer 2

What is Normal Body Temperature?
Historically, normal body temperature has been known to be 98.6 degrees Fahrenheit. In reality, normal body temperature is actually more of a range, likely between 97 and 100-degrees Fahrenheit. There are recent studies that suggest the average body temperature is trending down over time and is likely closer to 98 degrees Fahrenheit for the general population.

Most adults don’t need to monitor their body temperature with any regularity. The body regulates it all on its own through a well-functioning immune and inflammatory system.

What Temperature is Considered a Fever?
In medicine, 100.4 degrees Fahrenheit is considered high body temperature, also known as “having a temperature.” If your body temperature is over that threshold, it may mean your immune system has been activated to fight off an infection. If you do get a temperature reading of greater than 100.4, you should be vigilant and limit your exposure to others. A good tip is that a fever is often accompanied by other signs that suggest infection including:

Shivering
Headache
Not feeling hungry
Body aches
Sweating
What If I Have a High Body Temperature, But Don’t Feel Sick?
There are a lot of isolated things that can cause an increase in body temperature, but your body is very good at regulating and returning the body temperature to a normal range. If you have an elevated body temperature and you do not feel ill, that is not necessarily a reason to be concerned. In this case, it’s a good idea to recheck your temperature about an hour after the high reading to see if it has returned to normal. Also, watch more closely for signs of illness.

Outside of Illness and Infection, What Raises Body Temperature?
Warm weather. External factors, like warm summertime weather, can alter the core body temperature. Your level of activity, current health status and conditions of exposure will all play a significant role in exactly how much it causes your body temperature to increase.
Hot showers. Just like hot weather, hot showers can impact your body temperature. For an accurate reading using a thermometer, wait 60 minutes after showering to check your temperature. Similarly, cold showers and cold weather can bring your body temperature down.
Hot food & drinks. If you are checking your temperature using an oral thermometer in your mouth, wait 15-20 minutes after eating or drinking. Oral intake does not impact core body temperature but can cause a false reading on your thermometer.
Laying on one side. Theoretically, if you use an ear thermometer right after waking, you could have a slightly higher body temperature on the side you slept on. If so, recheck about an hour after waking.
Teething in children. Teething may cause a very slight increase, but it will not cause a fever. If your baby is teething and has a fever over 100.4, it’s likely due to an illness.
Pregnancy. Many women will feel warm during the early stages of pregnancy. This change in temperature is usually minimal and wouldn’t be considered a fever. This rise in temperature is due to increased blood volume, hormone changes and other physiological aspects supporting the growing fetus.
Gender. Men and women have very similar core body temperatures. There can, however, be a difference in skin temperature and perceived warmth. Women tend to feel comfortable in slightly warmer environments. The explanation is actually very complicated – but in general, think of it being related to hormones and metabolic rate. Men have a higher metabolic rate and higher muscle mass and thus are a bit warmer.
Stress. Chronic stress and significant emotional incidents can both cause the body temperature to increase – likely due to the body’s inability to efficiently regulate. Chronic stress places demand on the body and can show an increase in body temperature of up to 100 degrees Fahrenheit. Certain short-term, stressful events can be more dramatic with spikes of body temperature of up to 105 or even 106 degrees Fahrenheit. This is likely due to a physiological response, like the “fight or flight” response.
Weight gain. During times of weight loss, you’ll notice a drop in average body temperature over time that’s due to less calorie intake and decreasing metabolic rate. If you gain the weight back, the body temperature will rise again.