sweating can have a cooling effect due to evaporative cooling.
sweating can have a cooling effect due to evaporative cooling.
sweating can have a cooling effect due to?
evaporative cooling
in humans, sweating is primarily a means of thermoregulation, which is achieved by the water-rich secretion of the eccrine glands. maximum sweat rates of an adult can be up to 2–4 liters per hour or 10–14 liters per day (10–15 g/min·m), but is less in children prior to puberty. evaporation of sweat from the skin surface has a cooling effect due to evaporative cooling. hence, in hot weather, or when the individual's muscles heat up due to exertion, more sweat is produced. animals with few sweat glands, such as dogs, accomplish similar temperature regulation results by panting, which evaporates water from the moist lining of the oral cavity and pharynx.
perspiration
erythritol has a strong cooling effect (endothermic, or positive heat of solution) when it dissolves in water, which is often compared with the cooling effect of mint flavors. the cooling effect is present only when erythritol is not already dissolved in water, a situation that might be experienced in an erythritol-sweetened frosting, chocolate bar, chewing gum, or hard candy. the cooling effect of erythritol is very similar to that of xylitol and among the strongest cooling effects of all sugar alcohols. erythritol has a pka of 13.903 at 18˚c.









































section::::properties.:blending for sugar-like properties.
erythritol