This refers to the rate you convert energy stores into workingenergy in the body. In other words, it's how fast your "whole system" runs. The metabolic rate iscontrolled by a number of factors, including: muscle mass (the greater your muscle mass, the greateryour metabolic rate), caloric intake, exercise, and use of stimulant or depressant chemicals.
The rate you convert energy stores into working energy in your body. In other words, it's how Fast your "whole system" runs. The meta-bolic rate is controlled by a number of factors, including: muscle mass (the greater your muscle mass, the greater your metabolic rate), calorie intake, and exercise.
the speed at which the body uses energy
The measurement of the body's ability to utilize food for energy.
the rate of fuel utilization per unit of body mass
The rate that the body uses energy.
the energy expended by the body per unit time.
rate of metabolism; the amount of energy expended in a give period
Rate of energy production of the body. Metabolism, which varies with activity, is expressed in met units in this Standard. One met is defined as 18.4 BTU/h ft2 (58.2 W/m2) which is equal to the energy produced per unit surface area of a seated person at rest. The surface area of an average man is about 19 ft2 (1.8 m2).
The rate at which a living thing transforms food into energy and body tissue. The higher its metabolic rate, the more food it must consume. Most cave animals live at a reduced metabolic rate.
The body's total daily caloric expenditure.
chemical or energy changes required for life; amount of food consumed, heat produced or oxygen used Birds eat a lot of food because of their high metabolic rate.
the rate at which the body generates and uses energy. The metabolic process includes nutrition, digestion, absorption, elimination, respiration, circulation, and temperature regulation.
The rate at which the body utilizes energy; Exercise raises the metabolic rate.
Refers to the rate you convert food into energy. The metabolic rate is controlled by a number of factors, including: muscle mass (the greater your muscle mass, the greater your metabolic rate), caloric intake, exercise, and use of stimulant or depressant chemicals.
The rate at which your convert energy stores into working energy in your body. It is controlled by a number of factors, including lean body mass (the greater your LBM, the higher your metabolic rate) calorie intake, and exercise.
The metabolic rate is a measure of the overall rate of biochemical enzyme activity.
the energy expended to maintain all physical and chemical changes occurring in the body.
The amount of energy or heat expended by the body in a given unit of time as a result of the body's metabolism, or all of its chemical processes.
the rate at which the sum of the chemical and physical changes occur in tissue.
