Sentences with phrase «affects skin temperature»

Although menthol - based cold gels are very widespread, very little is known about how the menthol concentration affects skin temperature.

Singer appears to think that long wave fluxes only affect the skin temperature and then somehow vanish.

Not exact matches

Another drawback, other than affecting bonding, to eliminating this skin - to - skin contact is that the newborn's temperature is not increased and stabilized as fast as it would be if skin - to - skin contact were to be taking place.

TEWL increases in response to any disruption to the skin barrier (wounds, scratches, burns, exposure to solvents or surfactants, extreme dryness) and is affected by humidity, temperature, season, and moisture content of the skin (hydration level).

This affects the body by slowing metabolism, affecting mood, impeding proper heart function, causing dry skin, hair loss and coarse hair growth, hair growth in abnormal places, abnormal menstrual cycles and difficulties regulating body temperature.

Temperatures and seasons can affect oily skin.

You may also become more dehydrated as the temperature rises which can affect your skin's appearance.

Our skin often has different needs in the summer due to the change in temperature, increased sun exposure and other elements that can affect our skin.

Since climate can affect dry skin, you can help by setting your air conditioners and radiators to maintain a neutral temperature.

(PS a skin temperature can be lower than the brightness temperature of the OLR because a very thin layer at the top of the atmosphere will absorb a tiny fraction of OLR, thus barely affecting OLR, but must in equilibrium emit that same amount of energy both upwards and downwards; if it were as warm as the brightness temperature of the OLR then it would emit twice what it absorbs and thus cool.

The skin layer planet is optically very thin, so it doesn't affect the OLR significantly, but (absent direct solar heating) the little bit of the radiant flux (approximatly equal to the OLR) from below that it absorbs must be (at equilibrium) balanced by emission, which will be both downward and upward, so the flux emitted in either direction is only half of what was absorbed from below; via Kirchhoff's Law, the temperature must be smaller than the brightness temperature of the OLR (for a grey gas, Tskin ^ 4 ~ = (Te ^ 4) / 2, where Te is the effective radiating temperature for the planet, equal to the brightness temperature of the OLR — *** HOWEVER, see below ***).

Better rangeland management does not affect surfaces temperatures simply by carbon sequestration, but by altering the skin surface.

re inline comment on 24, What I noted was that the ocean skin equilibrium referenced in RC 5 Sept 06 could be influenced by variations in ocean currents and the cryosphere to affect atmospheric temperature on the scale of decades.

Aaron Lewis @ 24 — «What I noted was that the ocean skin equilibrium referenced in RC 5 Sept 06 could be influenced by variations in ocean currents and the cryosphere to affect atmospheric temperature on the scale of decades»

For instance, it is known that the oceanic skin temperature erodes when the sea surface is affected by strong winds, creating a well - mixed layer that can reach depths of several tens of meters.

d) the bulk temperature of the ocean is not affected since evaporation continues to pump the heat up from the adjacent layer below to the skin layer as before;

The temperature gradient of the skin layer affected by GHG backradiation is just 0.002 K (according to RealClimate.org) at most, which is not enough of an induced heat change to be a determinant of ocean temperatures.

So no matter how much the skin may affect the rate at which the subskin warms or cools, it can not ever give it a higher temperature than its own.