1 a: the amount of heat required at a pressure of one atmosphere to raise the temperature of one gram of water one degree
Also to heat the liquid portion to body temp
Wow... wow...
I don't even know what to say. Some people have some messed up logic.
One of my college roommates had this grand idea of losing weight by drinking lots of cold liquid. He figured he would burn calories as his body brought the liquid up to temperature. While there was some logic in his plan, it didn't help that most of the cold liquid he was consuming was ice cold beer!
I had a period in college where I consumed a few too many cold ones and i can say that it is no way to lose weight!
What college was this? I just realized you're from Spokane. I attended WSU down in Pullman.
I am finishing my degree this year at EWU
I'm not sure if you are responding to me or the path of this thread in general? Anyway, my roomie, a mechanical engineering student, originally was explaining that he was going to drink ice cold water. I wanted to explain to him that eating less and excercising would probably be more successful at helping him burn calories and lose weight then the minimal benefit he would gain from his cold beverage diet, but, hey, he was the super genius engineer, not me. Needless to say his use of ice cold beer, which isn't exactly equivalant to bottled Slimfast, seemed to have the opposite effect on his girth.
Well, I was responding to the thread in general. The discussion of calories/Calories and where they come from and your friend's not-really-all-that-brilliant plan to lose weight.
Engineers are not the same as biologists/medical doctors.
Enter your email address to join: