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/sci/ - Science & Math

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1175267 No.1175267 [Reply] [Original]

So there is that Van't Hoff's Rule saying something like
>for every temperature rise of 10 degrees C, rate of biochemical reactions (most body functions) doubles

Does this work on drinking alcohol aswell? I most stuff is served pretty cold.

tl;dr do warm drinks work faster?

>> No.1175271
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1175271

>> No.1175314
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1175314

bump

>> No.1175318

maybe, but you will drink them slower because they taste like shit.

and it's not a secret you get faster drunk when it's hot outside.

>> No.1175321

>>1175265

http://tinyurl.com/345sdye axmyyhyihxowstddjiefszrhnfnxqiootxwjldphe

>> No.1175327

>>1175267
The only thing having warmer drinks might enhance is the rate of diffusion/uptake of alcohol from the digestive tract into the bloodsteam.

Most of the effects of drunkenness are going to occur in places in the body where the temperature ought to be normal body temp regardless of the drink's temp.

That's my thought, at least.

>> No.1175330

So I'd loose more fat and build more muscles when I'm training in a room with 30°C than 20°C?

(Fatigue does not play a role in this theory)

>> No.1175332

Sort of, by the time they get absorbed into your stomach the original temperature probably wont make too much of a difference though

>> No.1175339

but that would mean your liver also works faster.

>> No.1175346

>>1175330
Your body stays at around the same temp no matter what the surroundings are, it might make a slight difference but not very much

>> No.1175371

thanks for your input anon - I think I'll have to do some field research during my holiday in spain next week

>> No.1175573

>>1175330
>>1175330
The word is spelled lose (looz). It is the opposite of gain.
(loser, losing, lost) (a loss)

Loose (loos) is the opposite of tight.
(loose, looser, loosest)

EVERYDAY I SEE THIS BULLSHIT AND IT BREAKS MY HEART. lose!!!!!! LOSE!!!!!!

>> No.1175582

>>1175573
SAME FAG HERE! GET LOSE! FOOT LOSE! EVERYBODY GET FOOT LOSE!

see?!?

>> No.1175583

>>1175573
You bumped this thread after a half an hour for that?

>> No.1175630

>>1175583
Yes. Yes I did.

I just found out that "Elephantiasis" is correct and that "Elephantitis" is just a mishearing.