How Human Body Sweating?
349659
The human body sweats in order to regulate internal body temperatures, expending it in the form of water when the body is under great heat and pressure.
305533
there is no relation between the two...\n\nwhile u exercising, your muscles will work and increases the body temperature ( you know how ?? ).  \nwhenever you work/exercise, it uses the calories ( from carbohydrates/fat) and burn them. in this burning process heat will be produced. Due to this your inner body temperature increase than the outer body temperature...then it causes for sweat.\n\nIn second case, in hot weather your body temp rises ( not due to burning of calories)... so here you sweat..\n\nSo due to hot weather we don't burn calories.  ( very few ..negligible comparing to exercise )
667966
everyone sweats. Fat asses might sweat more than everyone else.
1080231
Your body works best when its temperature is about 98.6º Fahrenheit (37º Celsius). When your body gets hotter than that, your brain doesn't like it — it wants your body to stay cool and comfortable. So the part of your brain that controls temperature, called the hypothalamus (say: hy-po-thal-uh-mus), sends a message to your body, telling it to sweat.\n\nThen special glands in your skin called — what else? — sweat glands start making sweat. Sweat is also known as perspiration (say: pur-spuh-ray-shun), and it is made almost completely of water, with tiny amounts of other chemicals like ammonia (say: uh-mown-yuh), urea (say: yoo-ree-uh), salts, and sugar. (Ammonia and urea are left over when your body breaks down protein.)\n\nThe sweat leaves your skin through tiny holes called pores. When the sweat hits the air, the air makes it evaporate (this means it turns from a liquid to a vapor). As the sweat evaporates off your skin, you cool down.\n\nSweat is a great cooling system, but if you're sweating a lot on a hot day or after playing hard you could be losing too much water through your skin. Then you need to put liquid back in your body by drinking plenty of water so you won't get dehydrated (say: dee-hi-drayt-ed).\n\n\n\nWhy Does Sweat Smell?\nSweat isn't just wet — it can be kind of stinky, too. But the next time you get a whiff of yourself after running around outside and want to blame your sweat glands, hold on! Sweat by itself doesn't smell at all. It's the bacteria that live on your skin that mix with the sweat and give it a stinky smell. And when you reach puberty, special hormones affect the glands in your armpits — these glands make sweat that can really smell.\n\nLuckily, regular washing with soap and water can usually keep stinky sweat under control. Many teens and adults also find that wearing deodorant (say: dee-oh-der-ent) or antiperspirant (say: an-tee-pur-sper-ent) helps.\n\nSo don't worry about a little sweat — it's totally normal and everybody sweats. Sometimes too much sweating can be a sign that there is something wrong in the body, but this is rare in kids. If you notice more sweat, it's usually just a sign that it's time to start using a deodorant or antiperspirant. But if you think you have a sweat problem, talk to your parent or your doctor about it.
219794
Thats a mixed and complex question. you first have to look at why you sweat.The body uses some or all of these four processes: radiation,conduction,convection and evaporation to offset and restore normal temp. ( 97.7-100.5 F) Recptor cells in the skin resopnd to change by sending nerve inpluses through the cerebral cortex to the hypothalamus\n( part of the Endocrine system). Its compares the body's set point temp with the new sensed temp. Then sends a signal to,lets say reduce temp, by dilating( forcing more blood then normal) to surface blood vessels ( thats why people look "red" when they sweat), this signals the sweat gland ( the apocrine & eccrine sudoriferous glands) to turn on and flood the skin surface with a mix of salt,oil and water. the high body temp causes the water to change into a vapor, the salt helps with the change from ligued to vapor and the oil helps keep the skin surface soft and "breathable". When the temp returns to around normal for that human, the hypothalamus re-sets the body's temp. point so it can remember it. So the answer would be, NO, you dont sweat while you swim, but you could start sweating when you get out if your still above what your hypothalamus says you should be.You also have to factor in, the water temp,air temp,time of day,age,or for woman your cycle or if you have a problem in the hypothalamus. Long answer for a little sweat. There are even formulas to understand temp thoughout the body's systems.
712868
sweating when you have a fever is ok because your bodies natural cooling mechanism is to sweat. your body turns its natural thermostat up to try and kill the bacteria that are attacking it, this is why you have a fever. and the natural response is you sweat as your brain centers recognise that you are hot and it tries to cool you. I know this sounds as though the body is working against itself but it is how it works due to the fact that the part of the brain that causes the fever and the part that makes you sweat are two diffrent area's in the brain.
638899
Your sweat actually contains urine, that's why it smells.  Since your armpits are a perfect place for heat and wetness, it is more abundant. Bacteria also feed off the sweat and emmit more stinky smells!
210021
human's body temperature is 37 degrees celsius. below it you feel cold and above it you feel hot. Usually if you're above 37 you have a fever, but they asked if you have a fever then why you chill. Simply because the inner body temperature is above 37 and the outside body temperaute (which is usually the skin)below the inner body heat. So that's the reason why we chill.
813579
Our bodies remain at a temperature of 37deg celcius for optimum functioning and health. When we are cold our bodies are in danger of loosing that vital heat, so it has developed various methods to stop this from happening.\n\n1) we shiver. This generates heat, as the vibrations of our body cause friction. \n\n2) out body hair stands up on end (goose pimples) to trap air next to our body and form a layer of insulation around us, preventing heat from escaping.\n\nThese two functions are enough to replace any heat lost to the surroundings which have triggered these reactions.\n\nOur boby will remain at 37deg celcius whether we are standing in a steam room or ice box.
299111
Thermoreceptors are receptors that are sensitive to temperature change. So, they respond to the heat input by either Heat-Promoting or Heat-Loss Mechanisms. In heat-promoting, the body will either vasoconstrict the blood vessels, increase the metabolic rare, and or cause shivering of the body. For Heat-Loss the body will dilate the blood vessels or cause sweating.
153489
The sun is radiating heat which is absorbed by your body and clothes.  The body tries to maintain a consistent internal temperature of around 98.6 degrees.  As your body and clothes absorb heat energy from the sun, your body will attempt to compensate for this additional heat by causing your skin to perspire.  As the perspiration evaporates off of your skin, it carries away some of the heat from your body, thus lowering your body temperature.
539791
The average specific heat capacity of a human body is approximately 3500 J/kgK
1033844
no, it's not determined between men and women, it's determined by the person. my mom sweats like a pig anytime she gets into any phisical activity. it's because she has a major nerve cut in her leg so there's no sweat there, so it comes out everywhere else. i know gross, huh?
1125124
Perhaps hyperhidrosis? Hyperhidrosis  is a condition characterized by the generation of an excessive amount of sweat, or perspiration from the body, for the prevailing conditions. Every day, our bodies use perspiration to maintain constant internal temperature. Perspiration is regulated by the Sympathetic Nervous System, which controls about five million sweat glands in a body. About half of those glands are located in the hands. In the right chest, there are branches of the right sympathetic chain that control sweating in the right hand. Similarly, sweating in the left hand is controlled by branches of the left sympathetic chain that is located in the left chest.
52988
Sweat is secreted by sweat glands in your skin.  The hair has nothing to do with  the secretion of the sweat.
1124414
of course.. sweating is  natures way  of  cooling you off
498466
imblesing75 said : >>>>pigs and humanssweat through the entire surface of their skin.\n\nThis is in no way true. Pigs have few functional sweat glands than almost any other species of mammal. Pigs sweat ONLY through their snout.