About 40 liters of water are in the human body which, is about 57 percent of an average human's weight. Newborn babies can be about 75 percent, although it gradually decreases throughtout life. Most of the declining occurs in the first ten years of life.
Muscles make up about 40-50 of a person's body weight.
70%
No, lipids do not make up most of your body weight. Water, proteins, minerals, and other components contribute to body weight as well. Lipids, such as fats, are important for energy storage, cell membrane structure, and hormone production, but they make up a smaller percentage of total body weight compared to other components.
around 70
On average, the head makes up about 7-8% of an adult's total body weight. This percentage can vary depending on factors like muscle mass and overall body composition.
Your weight is reduced. If your body floats and you cannot make it sink, you are weightless (a scale put under you will not register any weight) and the weight of the water you displace will equal your land weight. If you can make yourself bouyant (neither sinking nor floating) then you are also weightless, and your land weight is the same as your body's volume of water. If you can make yourself sink by exhaling and allowing your body to hold itself still at the bottom of the pool) your weight at the bottom of the pool will be equal to your land weight minus the weight of the water you displace (the amount of water in your body's volume). If you float, your body is less dense than the water you are in. If you are bouyant, the density of your body equals the density (specific gravity) of the water, and if you sink, you are more dense than the water (specific gravity) you are in. why do you wanna know r u fat?
No, proteins do not make up 90 percent of your body weight. Water makes up 90 percent of your body weight.
Approximately 60% of the human body weight is attributed to water.
Water makes up about 70% of the human body weight. Other components of oxygen, rubidium and vanadium make up the rest of the weight.
The human body has a variable water content that changes daily and with age and gender and body type. On average, adult humans have 57 to 63 % water by mass. At birth, a baby can have up to 75% water weight and this decreases with age. Obese individuals can have as little as 45% water weight. Women tend to have a few percent less water weight than men, but this is largely a difference in muscle and body fat between individuals.
I'm torn between skin and water. I know that the skin is the largest organ in the body, but I am really not sure if that is the answer. It is either water or skin. If I find that I am wrong, I will come back and post the correct answer. Sorry I wasn't of much help!! I know how frustrating school (and especially Biology) can be!! Skin is the largest organ in the body, but water make up about 60 % of your body. So water is your answer!
Drinking water is beneficial for the health. Also it will help in losing the weight.