As air temperature rises humans sweat more. This means we lose water - which would otherwise have been released as urine. There is thus a higher proportion of urea compared with water in the urine; so, rises in temperature increase the concentration of urine.
Urine can drop in temperature fairly quickly after leaving the body, especially in colder environments. However, the rate of temperature decrease can vary depending on factors like the initial temperature of the urine, the ambient temperature, and whether the urine is contained or spread out.
The temperature of urine after being urinated is usually around body temperature, which is approximately 98.6 degrees Fahrenheit (37 degrees Celsius). This can vary slightly depending on individual factors such as hydration levels and the ambient temperature of the environment.
Urine stored at body temperature (around 98.6°F or 37°C) will remain at that temperature for up to 4 hours. However, if the urine is stored in a container or under different conditions, the temperature could change depending on the environment.
Urine temperature can vary depending on the individual's hydration levels, time of day, and body temperature. If your urine feels warmer than usual, it may be due to factors like having just eaten warm foods or drinks, being in a hot environment, or having a fever. If you have concerns about the temperature of your urine, it's best to consult a healthcare provider for further evaluation.
Urine is the same temperature as the body it leaves. If the person has a fever, the urine will be a higher temperature. This is why there is a temperature gauge on the outside of a sample bottle.
Everyone's urine is the same temperature as their body. Normal body temperature is 98.6.
Pissing in a bottle and putting it in the fridge, YOU IDIOT
The temperature of urine in the bladder is the same as the body's core temperature. A urine temperature of higher than 100 degrees is the same as a fever of 100, and is caused by infection, dehydration, or intense exercise.
As air temperature rises humans sweat more. This means we lose water - which would otherwise have been released as urine. There is thus a higher proportion of urea compared with water in the urine; so, rises in temperature increase the concentration of urine.
The normal human body temperature of urine is around 98.6°F (37°C), which is the same as the average body temperature. However, the temperature of urine can vary slightly depending on individual factors such as hydration levels and time of day.
Urine can drop in temperature fairly quickly after leaving the body, especially in colder environments. However, the rate of temperature decrease can vary depending on factors like the initial temperature of the urine, the ambient temperature, and whether the urine is contained or spread out.
Fresh urine
Just about the same as your body temperature.
If temperature is being used to verify that the urine came from the correct person the temperature of the sample is an indicator that the urine is/may not be a fresh/valid sample...if the temperature is lower than expected.
Body temperature is 98.6 degrees Fahrenheit. The urine will probably be a couple of degrees cooler when they test it.
It's will be body temperature, which is typically 98.6°F; if the person is running a fever, then the urine will still be the temperature of the body.