@Rene-Claude said@Suzianne is correct. the answer to your question is: nobody
Who did Anatoly Karpov defeat in 1975 to retain his title of world champion?
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Anatoly Karpov was declared the winner of the 1975 World Chess Championship after Bobby Fischer forfeited his title due to a dispute over the match format. Fischer refused to defend his title against Karpov, and FIDE, the international chess federation, named Karpov the world champion by default
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@Drewnogal saidThat depends very much on temperature and humidity in the room.
One on humidity! My current favourite subject with our current daily average at 85 - 95% humidity in showery Wales this month 🙄
How much fluid does an adult contribute to a home through respiration & sweat in 24 hrs?
Edit: for respiration alone you can consider that in lung the equilibrium concentration of vapour is present. If we consider the body being at 37°C this is about 40g water vapour per kg of air.
If we put one respiration cycle per second and about 3 l of exchanged air per cycle. With a density of 1g/l for air we have an exchange of about 246 m³ or 246 kg of exchanged air
If we are at about 99% relative humidity at 37°C outside we loose 1% of 9.84 kg or 98g water by that way.
If we are at about 1% relative humidity and 37°C we looose 99% of that or rought 9.7 kg water (and die of dehydration)
@Drewnogal saidso many variables involved
How much fluid does an adult contribute to a home through respiration & sweat in 24 hrs?
it's difficult to accurately measure
then factor in the wicking of my sweats
and the index of my personal moisture pleasure
@Ponderable saidYou Ponderable ….. are smarter than AI who didn’t explain half of that!
That depends very much on temperature and humidity in the room.
Edit: for respiration alone you can consider that in lung the equilibrium concentration of vapour is present. If we consider the body being at 37°C this is about 40g water vapour per kg of air.
If we put one respiration cycle per second and about 3 l of exchanged air per cycle. With a density of 1g/l fo ...[text shortened]... 1% relative humidity and 37°C we looose 99% of that or rought 9.7 kg water (and die of dehydration)
@rookie54 saidI looked PMP up and got this 🙂
so many variables involved
it's difficult to accurately measure
then factor in the wicking of my sweats
and the index of my personal moisture pleasure
AI Overview
A "personal moisture pleasure rating" isn't a standardized metric, but rather a way to describe user satisfaction with different lubricants, often seen in product reviews. Key factors for a positive rating include long-lasting, non-sticky, and smooth texture, with a "pleasure rating" being a subjective measure of how well a lubricant enhances a user's personal experience … etc, etc.
@Drewnogal saidMy answer is 400ml / 400g.
One on humidity! My current favourite subject with our current daily average at 85 - 95% humidity in showery Wales this month 🙄
How much fluid does an adult contribute to a home through respiration & sweat in 24 hrs?
@Drewnogal saidummm lubricant
I looked PMP up and got this 🙂
AI Overview
A "personal moisture pleasure rating" isn't a standardized metric, but rather a way to describe user satisfaction with different lubricants, often seen in product reviews. Key factors for a positive rating include long-lasting, non-sticky, and smooth texture, with a "pleasure rating" being a subjective measure of how well a lubricant enhances a user's personal experience … etc, etc.
@Ponderable saidI think that is the best answer to a trivia question I have ever witnessed.
That depends very much on temperature and humidity in the room.
Edit: for respiration alone you can consider that in lung the equilibrium concentration of vapour is present. If we consider the body being at 37°C this is about 40g water vapour per kg of air.
If we put one respiration cycle per second and about 3 l of exchanged air per cycle. With a density of 1g/l fo ...[text shortened]... 1% relative humidity and 37°C we looose 99% of that or rought 9.7 kg water (and die of dehydration)
Here's one:
This person was nominated for the Nobel Prize in Literature every year from 1902 to 1906, and for the Nobel Peace Prize in 1901, 1902, and 1909, but declined it every time.
[The Rules According to Earl: "If you have the answer, just type HERE and we'll release it after everyone has a chance to answer it."]