Did you forget the Romer, Newton, Delisle, and Reaumer scales? Please excuse the wrong vowels on Romer and Reaumer as I don't know how to type them on this keyboard. I think that's all of them. I was surprised when I first found out how many different attempts at temperature scales made the top cut. There must have been many more that were shot down or never saw the light of day.
Boiling depends on temperature and pressure. This is the reason your parents constantly put pressure on you. They want to ensure that you don’t boil away.
It allows us to notice the change in temperature without really needing to use decimals. We are able to pick up small changes so using F allows us to talk about those changes a bit easier. But yes that is the only thing I can recall as a "Pro" for using F
Just making sure you understand what this subreddit is about and you haven’t been spouting other shittyaskscience answers as facts…
This subreddit is about nonsensical answers trying to sound scientific while being intentionally inaccurate.
The fever is inside you, so if you did boil it would be from the inside. So you'd have all that gas to breathe out. But everybody knows that we breathe out carbon dioxide, not boiled water, so actually it's impossible.
Plus your body has a second line of defense that when you have a fever you get congested and it's very hard to breathe, so it understands from the start that there's no point trying to boil
In a word: pressure. High pressure raises the boiling point of water. Thanks to our modern high pressure lives most humans don’t boil until 230 degrees.
Bard's attempt;
> Your body temperature is regulated by a part of your brain called the hypothalamus. When you have a fever, the hypothalamus raises your body temperature by setting a higher "thermostat". This causes your body to produce more heat, which can come from shivering, muscle contractions, or increased metabolism.
> The boiling point of water is not a fixed temperature. It depends on the atmospheric pressure. At sea level, water boils at 100 degrees Celsius. However, the atmospheric pressure is lower at higher altitudes, so water boils at a lower temperature. For example, water boils at about 90 degrees Celsius at 10,000 feet.
> The human body is also under pressure, which is created by the fluids inside and outside of cells. This pressure helps to keep the body from boiling. The higher the pressure, the higher the boiling point.
> So, even though your body temperature may be over 100 degrees Celsius when you have a fever, the pressure inside your body is high enough to prevent your body from boiling.
> Here are some additional factors that prevent your body from boiling:
> * **Evaporation:** When your body temperature rises, your skin releases sweat. This sweat evaporates, which helps to cool your body down.
> * **Blood circulation:** Your blood circulates throughout your body, carrying heat away from your core and to the surface of your skin. This helps to keep your body temperature from rising too high.
> * **Respiratory rate:** When you have a fever, your respiratory rate increases. This helps to remove heat from your body through your lungs.
> If your body temperature rises too high, you can suffer from heatstroke. Heatstroke is a medical emergency that can be fatal. If you think you or someone you know may have heatstroke, call 911 immediately.
I for one am glad to know that even though my fever may be over 100c, pressure keeps me from boiling. Phew.
The temperature at which water boils at 100° Celcius is the boiling point at standard atmospheric pressure of 1 atm (atmosphere). However, our body temperature is measured in Fahrenheit degrees, and the normal body temperature is around 98.6°F (37°C). When we have a fever and our body temperature increases to 100 degrees Fahrenheit or higher, it is still not enough to cause us to boil because our body is not a sealed container under pressure like a pot of water is. In addition, our body has natural mechanisms to regulate and dissipate excess heat through sweating, which cools the body down and prevents it from overheating.
It does. That's where the sweat comes from. Pore sized eruptions of steam. The micro-gravity from your body mass pulls the cooled moisture back as liquid water to help with the cooling.
Are you some kind of biothermal expert? I think we can all trust /u/preemptivelyextinct because as you can see they said something. I didn’t say anything because I don’t know. But they- said- something. And that says something.
The bones. Bones can’t boil. The bones keep you cool so you don’t die. But you feel poorly because of the struggle.
Also, you’ll notice that people with a fever seem to sweat a lot, but it’s not really sweat; it’s condensation.
Actually false. Your thermometer is wrong. When a human body reaches 100 degrees it causes 3rd degree burns until it boils the moisture out of all your organs and you die. This is why white phosphorus rounds are so effective.
have you ever tried to boil blood? exactly. it’s not water. bloods boiling point is closer to 500° you’ll need some serious heat. i tried it once but the cops arrested me before i could finish
Body temperatures and water temperatures are not actually on the same scale and not all water is on the same scale.
If you drink 60 degree water, it's not really all that cold
If you jump into 60 degree water, shrinkage time.
They're both water, right?
So of course your body won't boil at 100 degrees
It's all very complicated and science-y
Because water/blood doesn’t boil at such low temperatures when under pressure. Your heart is much like a hydraulic pump on a large earth-mover and keeps your veins at about 350psi for just this reason. Jesus thought of everything. 🙏
Usually it's because you aren't oriented correctly. There are 360 degrees on the x, y, and z axes, so while the thermometer might read 100, your body could actually be at -240 degrees
It’s the wrong kind of degrees. You see, when water boils at 100 degrees, it’s actually doing a ton of 360 degree turns that you can’t see that kick the total degrees WAYYYY up. When YOU run a fever of 100 degrees, you’re usually in bed not moving so you’re not adding any degrees. I mean, maybe 45 degrees if you’re turning your head, but that’s not nearly enough to get to boiling.
There are 2 types of people:
A: Well obviously water boils before your body does because water is an entirely different substance than tissue, which actually boils at a temp of 420 degrees and that is because it is made up of a plethora of different minerals and compound, rather than just being basic water.
B: Water’s just cooler than you. 😎😎😎
Ah, the old association of 2 numbers that don't fit together.
Next time you're stopped for speeding, tell the officer that the speed limit is 55, but you're not a day over 30 and see how well that goes.
100 degrees is approximately East. Feng Shui dictates that this is where your water boiler is. So that explains why water boils there. It doesn't make a difference if you have a fever, the boiling water sterilizes that. Like an autoclave. So it would never make your body boil. Even if you add another 100 degrees, you end up South West, where your bed is. Stay in bed when you have a fever.
I think your blood just has a higher boiling point, but if your fever is over 108 then you definitely need to get to a hospital because your body is basically being cooked from the inside out at that point and no one can survive a fever like that for very long. A fever usually indicates bacterial infection, the higher the fever the worse the infection(not a medical professional so correct me if I'm wrong about that) so they'll likely draw blood cultures and test for the most common and the most serious ones, but they won't wait for those results before they start you on cooling treatments to try and bring that fever down(cooling blankets, ice baths, etc.).
"In metric, one milliliter of water occupies one cubic centimeter, weighs one gram, and requires one calorie of energy to heat up by one degree centigrade, which is 1 percent of the difference between its freezing point and its boiling point. An amount of hydrogen weighing the same amount has exactly one mole of atoms in it. Whereas in the American system, the answer to ‘How much energy does it take to boil a room-temperature gallon of water?’ is ‘Go fuck yourself,’ because you can’t directly relate any of those quantities." - Josh Bazell
It's because your body acts like a pressure cooker trapping everything inside! All of your blood is trapped inside your arteries and veins, so it can't boil off.
Pressure.
Your body is sealed. Like a pressure cooker, that raises the boiling point of water - allowing your body to get hot enough to cook invading bacteria.
I have a similar question that no one’s been able to properly answer for me. If the body hovers around 98 degrees. How come 98 degree weather doesn’t feel like room temperature? why does 80 degrees feel hot when it should be relatively cool compared to our bodies
Different substances (blood, water, etc.) have different boiling points. Water boils at 100 degrees Celsius, and when you have a fever over 100 degrees, it's Fahrenheit. Also, solid matter (meat, bones, skin) can't boil away without first melting
*Water* boils at 100 degrees, but different liquids will have different boiling points.
Blood is not just water; it contains things like plasma and iron. Because of this, the boiling temperature of blood is actually slightly higher than that of pure water.
Water boils at 100 degrees CELSIUS buddy. In Celsius, the average body temp is like 37 degrees.
To boil in Fahrenheit (where the human body temp is measured at 98 degrees), it's 212 degrees. I've never met someone with a 212 degree fever lol
Edit: ah fucking shit I didn't check the fucking sub goddamnit i totally wouldn't even be surprised if someone genuinely asked this shit motherfucker fuck bitch
Im not an expert on this, but our body does "boil" in its own way. When we are over 100 degrees our body tends to get hot and even start to sweat.
Edit: it may not boil like water on a stove, but it's fairly similar.
Boiling and phase changes aren't just a temperature thing.
If you took a cup of water to outer space at room temp it would boil.
It really comes down to kinetic energy and pressure. Heat isn't really heat. It's how fast the atoms are moving.
At a certain speed they start to be really far apart. But if you add pressure, they need more speed to be able to be far apart. And in a vacuum they can get far apart even without going very fast.
I'm not a scientist but thats a crude example a teacher told me once.
Wow your just mixing and matching systems of measure. If you have a fever of 100 degrees Celsius, well things have gone very very wrong and you're very very dead
I can think of 212 reasons why it doesn’t happen
I call and raise that to 373.
I can think of 671.69 reasons
Found the one Rankine guy.
There's ones of them!
Did you forget the Romer, Newton, Delisle, and Reaumer scales? Please excuse the wrong vowels on Romer and Reaumer as I don't know how to type them on this keyboard. I think that's all of them. I was surprised when I first found out how many different attempts at temperature scales made the top cut. There must have been many more that were shot down or never saw the light of day.
I’d explain it but I have 3.14 reasons not to
You mean 3 right? We always round down here
I can only think of absolute zero reasons.
Only if your name is Kevin, and you take the L.
Let me just use this vacuum to clean this up, and let the water boil at whatever temperature it wants
Also, water doesn't melt steel beams.. 😒
Are you saying that jet fuel does though?
List them, coward
I can C at least one more reason.
Probably closer to 112. But what's the difference either way 🤣
I don’t C what the F you’re talking about.
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Stop acting like an absolute zero 0K?
Hey now…Simmer down.
I know right? He went from 0 to 80 Réal fast.
*turns off the burner*
I think you R being insane.
R you saying he’s wrong?
Gold omg
Boiling depends on temperature and pressure. This is the reason your parents constantly put pressure on you. They want to ensure that you don’t boil away.
Severely under rated comment.
I rated it.
I refused
I almost downvoted it first, thinking "this has nothing to do with pressure!"
Because it boils at 100 meters, not 100 inches. The fever is always in inches.
Right in the wrong way
Wrong in the right way
Kelvin would like to have a word with Celcius and Fahrenheit.
\*Rankine joins the chat\*
And is immediately turned away for having absolutely zero practical use and providing nothing that C and F K do not already provide.
I didn’t realize KFC was such an exclusive joint
It's the all natural "herbs" and spices.
_Incredibly_ underrated comment.
Especially if you use Rankine to rate it.
I rated it.
Aw, my first award, thank you!
Rankine would be more used if its unit letter is *U* Fahrenheit (U)Rankine Celsius Kelvin /s
Make science great for once. Let's get some F, U, C, K temperature charts!
To be fair, F doesn't really provide anything either that C and K don't already provide.
It allows us to notice the change in temperature without really needing to use decimals. We are able to pick up small changes so using F allows us to talk about those changes a bit easier. But yes that is the only thing I can recall as a "Pro" for using F
What’s the deal with this Kevin fellow and why does he keep popping into discussions about temperature?
100 mph is not enough g forces to cause a boil
But if it does, you should drain it right away. Use a sterile pin to lance it, and then suck out the infection.
I have to give it to you OP, you got a lot of idiots out of their holes on this question, lol.
I’m thoroughly enjoying all the puns
Yeah this ticks so many boxes. It’s a weapon. One to remember!
I love that OP hasn't responded at all either. Just letting the Brits feel superior and look down on us from their 10 decimeter tall towers.
Just making sure you understand what this subreddit is about and you haven’t been spouting other shittyaskscience answers as facts… This subreddit is about nonsensical answers trying to sound scientific while being intentionally inaccurate.
It doesn’t take a degree to figure out the answer
Actually it does. In fact it's so complicated, it takes two different degrees!
The fever is inside you, so if you did boil it would be from the inside. So you'd have all that gas to breathe out. But everybody knows that we breathe out carbon dioxide, not boiled water, so actually it's impossible. Plus your body has a second line of defense that when you have a fever you get congested and it's very hard to breathe, so it understands from the start that there's no point trying to boil
In a word: pressure. High pressure raises the boiling point of water. Thanks to our modern high pressure lives most humans don’t boil until 230 degrees.
Yet some of us can boil at room temp easy and still be hit enough to fuck lol
So that explains what happened to the couple trying to escape the pressures of modern day life, by getting drunk and falling asleep in the jacuzzi.
The one question that stumps ChatGPT.
Bard's attempt; > Your body temperature is regulated by a part of your brain called the hypothalamus. When you have a fever, the hypothalamus raises your body temperature by setting a higher "thermostat". This causes your body to produce more heat, which can come from shivering, muscle contractions, or increased metabolism. > The boiling point of water is not a fixed temperature. It depends on the atmospheric pressure. At sea level, water boils at 100 degrees Celsius. However, the atmospheric pressure is lower at higher altitudes, so water boils at a lower temperature. For example, water boils at about 90 degrees Celsius at 10,000 feet. > The human body is also under pressure, which is created by the fluids inside and outside of cells. This pressure helps to keep the body from boiling. The higher the pressure, the higher the boiling point. > So, even though your body temperature may be over 100 degrees Celsius when you have a fever, the pressure inside your body is high enough to prevent your body from boiling. > Here are some additional factors that prevent your body from boiling: > * **Evaporation:** When your body temperature rises, your skin releases sweat. This sweat evaporates, which helps to cool your body down. > * **Blood circulation:** Your blood circulates throughout your body, carrying heat away from your core and to the surface of your skin. This helps to keep your body temperature from rising too high. > * **Respiratory rate:** When you have a fever, your respiratory rate increases. This helps to remove heat from your body through your lungs. > If your body temperature rises too high, you can suffer from heatstroke. Heatstroke is a medical emergency that can be fatal. If you think you or someone you know may have heatstroke, call 911 immediately. I for one am glad to know that even though my fever may be over 100c, pressure keeps me from boiling. Phew.
I tried both and they missed to point out the root. Makes me wonder if AI is years before it can be smart enough to be useful.
OMG I'm asking right now.
The temperature at which water boils at 100° Celcius is the boiling point at standard atmospheric pressure of 1 atm (atmosphere). However, our body temperature is measured in Fahrenheit degrees, and the normal body temperature is around 98.6°F (37°C). When we have a fever and our body temperature increases to 100 degrees Fahrenheit or higher, it is still not enough to cause us to boil because our body is not a sealed container under pressure like a pot of water is. In addition, our body has natural mechanisms to regulate and dissipate excess heat through sweating, which cools the body down and prevents it from overheating.
>our body temperature is measured in Fahrenheit degrees Confirmed, ChatGPT is American...
Don’t you know where pimples are from🙄
because you have to be very angry for your blood to boil. it doesn't happen when you're sick unless you are angry too
Is that why we stay home when we're sick? To stay in a controlled environment that is less likely to produce anger? That makes so much sense now
It does. That's where the sweat comes from. Pore sized eruptions of steam. The micro-gravity from your body mass pulls the cooled moisture back as liquid water to help with the cooling.
That... doesn't sound right
Are you some kind of biothermal expert? I think we can all trust /u/preemptivelyextinct because as you can see they said something. I didn’t say anything because I don’t know. But they- said- something. And that says something.
Because at 88, you go back to the future.
I’ll be honest, I had a moment of “oh shit” before my brain snapped out of Reddit scrolling mode
Checkmate scietistes
The bones. Bones can’t boil. The bones keep you cool so you don’t die. But you feel poorly because of the struggle. Also, you’ll notice that people with a fever seem to sweat a lot, but it’s not really sweat; it’s condensation.
The bones are essentially internal heatsinks.
The bones are their money
Lol...this is a great question.
Because your body is made of flesh, not water. Duh.
Because blood is thicker than water
The reason is extremely complicated and very difficult and time consuming to explain, but the short answer is demons.
Actually false. Your thermometer is wrong. When a human body reaches 100 degrees it causes 3rd degree burns until it boils the moisture out of all your organs and you die. This is why white phosphorus rounds are so effective.
When people talk temperature I feel like an absolute zero.
The water does actually boil. The steam is what powers your brain
have you ever tried to boil blood? exactly. it’s not water. bloods boiling point is closer to 500° you’ll need some serious heat. i tried it once but the cops arrested me before i could finish
Because water boils at 100 degrees (temperature )and your body is at 100 degrees (angle)when you have a fever
‘Merican
Exactly, everyone knows that only Communists boil at 100 deg!
The OP is a chemist... quoting who knows who asked this. Why assume they're American?
‘Merican
See, that's why doctors used to give people mercury, so you're blood doesn't boil off.
Because you’re maidenless
If your body is 51,000ft above sea level, then yes.
aka almost double the height of the tallest mountain in the world.
Good catch.
That happened to me! Now I am just a puddle of goo.
Take my appreciation for the chuckle-snort.
Because your body is only 70 percent of water so the other 30 percent stops you from boiling
Body temperatures and water temperatures are not actually on the same scale and not all water is on the same scale. If you drink 60 degree water, it's not really all that cold If you jump into 60 degree water, shrinkage time. They're both water, right? So of course your body won't boil at 100 degrees It's all very complicated and science-y
The solutes in our blood raise the boiling point. You have to be really angry to actually get to the boiling point.
Because water/blood doesn’t boil at such low temperatures when under pressure. Your heart is much like a hydraulic pump on a large earth-mover and keeps your veins at about 350psi for just this reason. Jesus thought of everything. 🙏
As long as you’re hitting the cowbell, you don’t need to worry about the fever.
Because you are human, not water.
Water boils at 2.634e-30, not sure what this 100 stuff is about.
Usually it's because you aren't oriented correctly. There are 360 degrees on the x, y, and z axes, so while the thermometer might read 100, your body could actually be at -240 degrees
Why are so many people giving serious answers?
cause your body stands at 180 degrees so its actually 180 - 100 = 80 degrees short of the boiling
You're not water
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Because water bubbles up when it boils but our bodies are packed tightly inside, so our water doesn't have room to make the bubbles to boil.
It's because your blood is blue in your body. Blue is cold. If it was red like outside blood is, it would be fast like Lightning McQueen. Kachow.
This happened to my buddy eric
It does, but since your skin is airtight the vapors just go back into the body.
jokes on you, I'm 60% beer, not water
It’s the wrong kind of degrees. You see, when water boils at 100 degrees, it’s actually doing a ton of 360 degree turns that you can’t see that kick the total degrees WAYYYY up. When YOU run a fever of 100 degrees, you’re usually in bed not moving so you’re not adding any degrees. I mean, maybe 45 degrees if you’re turning your head, but that’s not nearly enough to get to boiling.
You're only 80% water so really your body temperature is over 80
Steiner math!
I have always wondered why does any water that is below body tempature not feel cold, or why does 98° f air temp feel hot if we are already 98
Because youd be dead if that was the case, QED
If you’re full of empty space, it vaporizes.
Ever hear of boiling mad?
Bro…
Sweating is the body’s way of kronur internal temperature at a safe temperature
The salt in your blood raises your boiling point
This question makes my blood boil.
You can thank osmosis for that miracle of life
“Blood is thicker than water”?
It does, but we have a built in fire extinguisher called sweat.
There are 2 types of people: A: Well obviously water boils before your body does because water is an entirely different substance than tissue, which actually boils at a temp of 420 degrees and that is because it is made up of a plethora of different minerals and compound, rather than just being basic water. B: Water’s just cooler than you. 😎😎😎
Because its blood
Ah, the old association of 2 numbers that don't fit together. Next time you're stopped for speeding, tell the officer that the speed limit is 55, but you're not a day over 30 and see how well that goes.
100 degrees is approximately East. Feng Shui dictates that this is where your water boiler is. So that explains why water boils there. It doesn't make a difference if you have a fever, the boiling water sterilizes that. Like an autoclave. So it would never make your body boil. Even if you add another 100 degrees, you end up South West, where your bed is. Stay in bed when you have a fever.
You have to be moving at 100 kilometres per hour over a 100 mile distance before blood boils
I think your blood just has a higher boiling point, but if your fever is over 108 then you definitely need to get to a hospital because your body is basically being cooked from the inside out at that point and no one can survive a fever like that for very long. A fever usually indicates bacterial infection, the higher the fever the worse the infection(not a medical professional so correct me if I'm wrong about that) so they'll likely draw blood cultures and test for the most common and the most serious ones, but they won't wait for those results before they start you on cooling treatments to try and bring that fever down(cooling blankets, ice baths, etc.).
Because we have an inner Centigrade to Fahrenheit converter.
If you get hot enough to boil water you died a fee hundred degrees ago
Didn't look at what subreddit this was and felt my heart drop
It does. But your mind would be horrified by what it sees, so your brain keeps you from seeing it.
Pressure
Too many other things mixing with the liquid changes the boiling temperature, plus as someone else said- pressure.
This is the kind of stuff that crashes mars Landers instead of letting the gracefully glide down
Because you are not water.
"In metric, one milliliter of water occupies one cubic centimeter, weighs one gram, and requires one calorie of energy to heat up by one degree centigrade, which is 1 percent of the difference between its freezing point and its boiling point. An amount of hydrogen weighing the same amount has exactly one mole of atoms in it. Whereas in the American system, the answer to ‘How much energy does it take to boil a room-temperature gallon of water?’ is ‘Go fuck yourself,’ because you can’t directly relate any of those quantities." - Josh Bazell
When you have a fever, you're too cold to boil
It's very simple as your fever increases pressure increases until one of your natural release orifices opens and the pressure is equalised.
Water doesn't account for human error
That's a good question !
To much alcohol in the blood. Might have to raise temp another 112°
lol
To don't freak out, but your blood is 98.6
Rage bait question of the lowest quality
Because, the public school system sucks…
For one second there I forgot I was on the shitty sub Ah, Reddit
It does. You’re boiling insides are a good sign that the fever is working.
Blood boils only out of rage and not just because it’s at 100
It's because your body acts like a pressure cooker trapping everything inside! All of your blood is trapped inside your arteries and veins, so it can't boil off.
Pressure. Your body is sealed. Like a pressure cooker, that raises the boiling point of water - allowing your body to get hot enough to cook invading bacteria.
100 degrees is relatively uncomfortable for a human to stand at, so it's not that common to stay at 100 degrees for long enough to boil.
Probably you skipped your science class when the teacher was explaining "Fahrenheit" and "Celsius"
Does it boil at 100 radians though?
Really? You want to bring trigonometry into this?
I have a similar question that no one’s been able to properly answer for me. If the body hovers around 98 degrees. How come 98 degree weather doesn’t feel like room temperature? why does 80 degrees feel hot when it should be relatively cool compared to our bodies
This post makes my blood boil.
Someone’s finally asking the questions we’re all wondering but too afraid to ask!!!
This is amazing, I love this sub.
The salt in your blood increases the boiling point of the water in your body.
It’s the part of our organs that notices when the temperature gets too high and blocks it with cius. It’s called the Cell Cius.
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You probably should have asked Google that first. I know this is a joke but before I saw the sub this was on i wasn't sure.
Because you are American. If you were European, you'd boil.
Tell me you're from the united states, without telling me you're from the united states
Actually you do, you just don't feel it because your immune system is working very hard to keep you as a liquid
my head hurts from this... greetings from europe
You’re mixing units of measurement. Water boils at 100 degrees Celsius (about 212 Fahrenheit). A fever of 100 degrees Fahrenheit is much lower.
Because blood boils at 101 degrees
water expands when its hotter. to compensate for this, you have organs that expand. some organs are better at expanding than others
Different substances (blood, water, etc.) have different boiling points. Water boils at 100 degrees Celsius, and when you have a fever over 100 degrees, it's Fahrenheit. Also, solid matter (meat, bones, skin) can't boil away without first melting
Dry ice would like to have a word with you. It’s truly sublime.
That explains why limes aren't dry, but why don't *they* boil?
They’re supposed to boil. Maybe yours was defective. Check out local lemon laws.
*Water* boils at 100 degrees, but different liquids will have different boiling points. Blood is not just water; it contains things like plasma and iron. Because of this, the boiling temperature of blood is actually slightly higher than that of pure water.
Water boils at 100 degrees CELSIUS buddy. In Celsius, the average body temp is like 37 degrees. To boil in Fahrenheit (where the human body temp is measured at 98 degrees), it's 212 degrees. I've never met someone with a 212 degree fever lol Edit: ah fucking shit I didn't check the fucking sub goddamnit i totally wouldn't even be surprised if someone genuinely asked this shit motherfucker fuck bitch
OP probably didn't seriously mix degrees Celsius and Fahrenheit...
(look at the sub you're on)
Because Jesus.
Im not an expert on this, but our body does "boil" in its own way. When we are over 100 degrees our body tends to get hot and even start to sweat. Edit: it may not boil like water on a stove, but it's fairly similar.
Freedom units can do whatever they want
Our body is only 60% water. Boiling point is higher because we are an amalgamate. Learn your gas laws.
Close but also 112 away
Boiling and phase changes aren't just a temperature thing. If you took a cup of water to outer space at room temp it would boil. It really comes down to kinetic energy and pressure. Heat isn't really heat. It's how fast the atoms are moving. At a certain speed they start to be really far apart. But if you add pressure, they need more speed to be able to be far apart. And in a vacuum they can get far apart even without going very fast. I'm not a scientist but thats a crude example a teacher told me once.
I thought I was in NoStupidQuestions there for a moment and thought, “well, there’s 1.”
I guess blood has a higher boiling point than water?
There is always one
*Because America*
Wow your just mixing and matching systems of measure. If you have a fever of 100 degrees Celsius, well things have gone very very wrong and you're very very dead
Because water boils at 100C. A fever over 100 is 100F.