Sentences with phrase «measure sweat rate»
Hydration needs vary by exercise intensity, temperature conditions, and body size, so to tailor recommendations, Baker and her colleagues measure sweat rate and electrolyte concentrations in athletes» sweat, which they collect by taping absorbent pads onto the athletes» skin.
http://www.sciencemag.org/ Not exact matches
Results showed that participants rated the women lower on all measures when they smelled the stress - induced sweat.
For The Revenant screenings, audience members wore wristbands that measured physiological responses — heart rate variability, skin conductance (sweat, basically), body temperature, movement, and noise — throughout the film.
So as not to be influenced by patients» discourse and analysis of their eating disorders, the researchers used a «skin conductance test,» which measures the subject's sweating rate when exposed to various images.
The device measures sweat and sweat biomarkers accurately and in real time, allowing athletes, military personnel, fitness pros and others to monitor sweat rate and electrolyte loss, so they can keep hydrated, replenish their electrolytes and stay on top of their game.
Researchers looked at several measures of emotional state in 408 subjects, including palm sweat, breathing and cardiovascular responses, such as heart rate.
Like today's popular fitness trackers, the device will supposedly measure steps taken, calories burned, sleep quality, heart rate, and even glucose and sweat.
The wrist worn Microsoft smartwatch is rumoured to sport a plethora of sensors including heart rate monitor, accelerometer, gyroscope, GPS and galvanic skin response sensor which measures sweat.
Gottman asked them questions about their relationship like how they met, a major conflict they were facing and a positive memory they shared, all while the electrodes measured the couples» blood flow, heart rate and sweat production.
As they spoke, the electrodes measured the subjects» blood flow, heart rates, and how much they sweat they produced.
The Gottmans have interviewed them, videotaped their interactions (coding words, gestures, body language, etc.), and taken physiological measures (e.g., heart rate, sweat flow, stress hormone levels, blood pressure, immune function, even the amount of «jiggling» they did in the chair when discussing a conflict topic).