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Mathematics????????????????

What are a few ways we use math

Answer:

Prevent Fat Absorption
Dan I don't believe you read the question at all he isn't trying to lose weight he is trying to absorb the healthy fats from his fish oil vitaminsI would go with Iv consultant's answer though it is a little hard to understandYes fiber does absorb some fats probably better to take the vitamins with a lower fiber mealAlthough I've read pretty much everywhere that fiber does absorb some fat from the food we eat nowhere did I find how much or if it is even very significant.
Fiber can decrease fat absorption, which is beneficial for weight lossSome fibers form a gel and can absorb the fat in the intestine, helping to prevent fat absorption and subsequent storage of adipose tissueThe stools of persons eating a high-fiber diet have a higher fat content than stools from someone eating low-fiber meals Soluble fiberFound in dried beans and peas, oat bran, rice bran, barley, and fruit pectin (the substance used to thicken jams and jellies)Soluble fiber absorbs water in the intestines, mixes the food into a gel, and thereby slows the rate of glucose digestion and consequent absorption in the bloodstream Insoluble fiberThis is the stringy stuff that holds plants togetherIt's called insoluble because it doesn't dissolve in waterIt can be found mainly in plant leaves, peels, skins, and the coverings of whole grains (e.g., wheat bran)Like a disposable diaper, insoluble fiber can absorb many times its own weight in waterThis water adds bulk and softness to the stools and keeps them moving along more comfortablyThink of eating fiber like brushing your teeth - it cleans out your intestines daily.
Economics-counting money, calculating interest return on investment, etcCooking-measuring, fractions, temperatures Construction-calculating how much materials are needed for a job (how much paint, how much lumber, how much carpet, how much concrete) Automobile design-calculating the crashworthiness of different materials (high strength steel vs aluminum, etc.) Fashion-calculating how much fabric, thread, etcare needed for certain outfits, how much leather is needed for shoes Horseracing-calculating how much weight to add to a jockey's saddle, calculating the odds for betting Grocery shopping-comparing prices of different sized packages, calculating sales tax and coupon discounts

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