The perception of temperature and the threshold at which heat or cold is felt as burning can vary from person to person due to individual sensitivity and tolerance levels. However, I can provide you with some general temperature ranges that are commonly associated with the sensations you described:
Heat Sensation:
- Warm: Generally, temperatures between 38-43 degrees Celsius (100-110 degrees Fahrenheit) may feel very warm but not yet burn the skin.
- Burning sensation: Temperatures above 43 degrees Celsius (110 degrees Fahrenheit) can cause a burning sensation and potentially damage the skin, depending on the duration of exposure.
Cold Sensation:
- Chilling sensation: Temperatures between 0-10 degrees Celsius (32-50 degrees Fahrenheit) can feel very cold and cause a chilling sensation.
- Freezing/burning sensation: Prolonged exposure to temperatures below 0 degrees Celsius (32 degrees Fahrenheit), especially in windy conditions, can cause freezing and burning sensations on the skin, leading to frostbite.
It's important to note that these temperature ranges are approximate and can still vary depending on factors such as humidity, wind, and individual factors like skin sensitivity and thermal tolerance. Additionally, exposure time to extreme temperatures also plays a significant role in the degree of discomfort or potential harm caused.
Remember to exercise caution when dealing with extreme temperatures to avoid injury or burns, and always prioritize safety and protection.