Forum Home
PC World Chat
 
Thread ID: 103626 2009-09-30 09:28:00 "Decreased body temperature" vs "Low body temperature" Renmoo (66) PC World Chat
Post ID Timestamp Content User
815577 2009-09-30 09:28:00 What difference do those terms above mean to you? Renmoo (66)
815578 2009-09-30 09:31:00 Decreased body temperature - a temperature lower than some previously recorded state.

Low body temperature - a temperature that is abnormally low.
Erayd (23)
815579 2009-09-30 09:31:00 No idea in what context but decreased would mean lower than normal and low body temp would mean its low but normal for that particular creature? hueybot3000 (3646)
815580 2009-09-30 09:54:00 Decreased body temperature - a temperature lower than some previously recorded state.

Low body temperature - a temperature that is abnormally low.
Thanks, I agree to that :)
Renmoo (66)
815581 2009-09-30 09:56:00 And why wasnt mine quoted? its exactly the same, just worded more awkwardly lol hueybot3000 (3646)
815582 2009-09-30 10:07:00 When I did years of horticultural and meat temperature/humidity temperature-humidity trial reports in numerous cool stores, chillers, freezers, and laboratory humidity chambers, got to evaluate how to critically analyze and differentiate temp/%RH/moisture cycles...

DBT = Current Linear Lower temperature than a assigned or recent observed temperature value in real time for that same object in isolation. (i.e. no cycling or external effects).

LBT = The absolute temperature of that product/body at that time (Low could mean...well any temperature).
kahawai chaser (3545)
815583 2009-09-30 10:15:00 I would assume A to mean I feel cold, whereas B means I am cold. ;) R2x1 (4628)
815584 2009-09-30 10:21:00 And why wasnt mine quoted? its exactly the same, just worded more awkwardly lol
:p

And you are right too :)

Thanks kahawai chaser for the detailed explanation. I am compiling a report on how the mouse's body temperature drops upon the injection of a drug.

Ta
Renmoo (66)
815585 2009-09-30 10:47:00 Thanks, I agree to that :)

with
roddy_boy (4115)
815586 2009-09-30 10:55:00 :p

And you are right too :)

Thanks kahawai chaser for the detailed explanation. I am compiling a report on how the mouse's body temperature drops upon the injection of a drug.

Ta

Sometimes temperature measurements alone were not sufficient, for example fruit; The rate of decrease, whether if linear, cyclic, exponential, etc; and if indexed against density, location (surface, inner, core inner, etc); Also any rate of increase to observe if the path is similar, and it it reaches the same starting point, within the same environment, and time.

For a mouse - don't know any microscopic temperature patterns/effects during decrease, but I have done trial reports when testing chemicals/drugs using lethal dose (LD50 index from the chemical rubber handbook (www.crcpress.com)), based on mice data in the early '80's at Auckland Uni.
kahawai chaser (3545)
1 2