2 ms·
Hah, I just had a weird thought. I wonder if increasing motion/exercise speeds up intracellular action from wiggling it all around a bit and increasing the "ran
by hnick 8y ago
Hah, I just had a weird thought. I wonder if increasing motion/exercise speeds up intracellular action from wiggling it all around a bit and increasing the "random bump factor"? Or is the effect of macro movement negligible at a small scale?
- aaaaaaaaaaab 8y agoNope, but increasing temperature does speed up the chemical reactions within cells due to more vigorous motion of the constituent molecules. And this is true for not just biological processes but basically any chemical reaction: the higher the temperature, the faster the reaction.