The average woman excretes about 800 to 2,000 milliliters (approximately 27 to 68 ounces) of urine in a 24-hour period, depending on factors such as fluid intake, diet, and overall health. This range can vary based on individual circumstances, including physical activity and environmental conditions. Generally, a well-hydrated individual will produce urine within this range.
1 cm cubed of urine
The amount of urine produced in one hour can vary widely depending on factors such as hydration, diet, and individual health. On average, a healthy adult typically produces about 30 to 60 milliliters of urine per hour, equating to roughly 720 to 1,440 milliliters over a 24-hour period. However, this can increase with higher fluid intake or decrease with dehydration.
Weigh the diaper before putting it on the child and then weight it afterwards. Or weigh a bunch of them to find a good average weight, they are going to be pretty much identical. Weigh the diaper after removal and subtract the original weight and you have the amount of urine. You can remove any feces before weighing, unless that is important as well.
100 cc (cubic centimeters) of urine is equivalent to 100 milliliters (ml). This volume is roughly equal to about one-third of a cup. In terms of weight, 100 cc of urine typically weighs around 100 grams, as the density of urine is close to that of water.
No, it is much, much higher than average!
ten ounces
That depends how much they drink and eat.
How many weeks you got? Babies don't excrete that much urine.
by "deciding" how much to excrete in the urine and how much to send back into the bloodstream.
This means that you are either not drinking enough water to excrete out acetone or there is too much of ammonia in your urine. you might also find urine more greenish in color. also try to avoid onions, too much proteins and artificial sweeteners
The average adult typically excretes about 800 to 2,000 milliliters of urine per day, depending on fluid intake, activity level, and environmental conditions. Factors such as diet, hydration status, and health conditions can also affect urine output. It's important to note that variations are normal, but consistently low or high urine output can indicate underlying health issues and should be evaluated by a healthcare professional.
Yes and no. They excrete urine in a solid form (uric acid?), kinda yellowy colour, but not much so as to conserve water.
No. Labs can tell the difference between men and women's urine because of the hormones in them.
The amount of poop a person can excrete at once varies, but on average, it can range from a few ounces to a pound or more. The size of the bowel movement depends on factors such as diet, hydration, and individual differences in digestion and metabolism.
48kg per hour
No. They all have their limits. Too much minerals or the amount beyond your body need will be excreted by your liver and kidney in urine and feaces .... Then beyond the limitations of your liver and kidney can excrete, there will be their adverse effects....
i say 100 dollars and that's based on the average women