Top comment is wrong: the short answer to the post title is a hard “yes” due to enthalpy of solvation. The process of fart mixing into ambient air generates heat.
The answer to your followup question would require some modeling — with the main factors being fart composition, body mass, thermal gradient, and room size.
Top comment is wrong: the short answer to the post title is a hard “yes” due to enthalpy of solvation. The process of fart mixing into ambient air generates heat.
The answer to your followup question would require some modeling — with the main factors being fart composition, body mass, thermal gradient, and room size.
If the room is completely isolated, how can an internal action result in net increase in temperature of the isolated room?
PS: i have a basic understanding of thermodynamics
What about liquid particles in the flatulence phase-changing and lowering the temperature? (Like how an evaporative swamp cooler works)
I didn’t take shartery into account, but that’s a great point.