The water balance of the human body, especially sweating, is considered one of the most important criteria used to calculate the extent to which a person feels comfortable or uncomfortable in various weather conditions. Sweating is considered the basic physiological mechanism for the body to deal with high temperatures or the occurrence of what is known as heat stress, as human bodies lose heat through imperceptible sweating. At all times, on the condition that the air surrounding the human body absorbs that heat, and perceptible sweating (thermal sweating) only occurs in hot conditions or during hard work and exercise. During this research, Adolf’s equations were applied. Sweating in desert conditions for the average person in (g/hour) through the temperature averages in the (6) study stations within Aswan Governorate.
And by applying Adolf equations for water balance on the study area stations and calculating the amount of sweating for people walking in the sun / people sitting in the sun / people sitting in the shade / people walking at night, it became clear from the difference and variation of the amount of sweating during the months and seasons of the year in various quantities and then the relationship and the relationship was found Between the temperature and the amount of sweating, through the use of the (Pearson) correlation coefficient and the equation of the straight line and their application to the study area stations
baghdady, A. (2025). Climate water balance of the human body in Aswan Governorate. Journal of Aswan Faculty of Arts, 18.(2), 370-398. doi: 10.21608/mkasu.2024.338023.1403
MLA
asmaa baghdady. "Climate water balance of the human body in Aswan Governorate", Journal of Aswan Faculty of Arts, 18., 2, 2025, 370-398. doi: 10.21608/mkasu.2024.338023.1403
HARVARD
baghdady, A. (2025). 'Climate water balance of the human body in Aswan Governorate', Journal of Aswan Faculty of Arts, 18.(2), pp. 370-398. doi: 10.21608/mkasu.2024.338023.1403
VANCOUVER
baghdady, A. Climate water balance of the human body in Aswan Governorate. Journal of Aswan Faculty of Arts, 2025; 18.(2): 370-398. doi: 10.21608/mkasu.2024.338023.1403