An example of a sexual thermometer, see full size (Ѻ) ,as published in the 2010 JHT article "Hot Sex, Cold Sex, Ambient Sex" by American chemical engineer Libb Thims. [1]
Overview In 2005, American chemical engineer Libb Thims conducted a 2005 study of thirty individuals, concerning the nature of the temperature of sex, is shown adjacent, with indicator marks on the thermometer of degrees sex (˚S) of +30 (very hot sex) to -30 (very cold sex); on these results, in 2010, a verbal-scaled "sexual thermometer" was constructed, as shown adjacent. [1]
The following is the "hot sex" portion of the scale, ranked by hotness:
The following is the "ambient sex" portion of the scale, ranked by hotness (or ambientness):
The following is the "cold sex" portion of the scale, ranked by coldness:
