Sold by Maxton & Company and Fulfilled by Amazon. SwissGear Travel Gear Bungee Backpack Audio interface with headphone pull throughPadded shoulder strap systemAirflow back systemMobile device pocketWater bottle pocket 1.6 pounds (View shipping rates and policies) Amazon Best Sellers Rank: in Clothing, Shoes & Jewelry > Luggage & Travel Gear > Briefcases 5 star68%4 star15%3 star10%2 star3%1 star4%See all verified purchase reviewsTop Customer ReviewsMy mother bought me a red version of this backpack ...|Basic, roomy, good quality||Great size need to be built tougher||Perfect for what I needed :)|| Luggage & Travel Gear See and discover other items: lightweight backpacks, best travel backpacksSWISSGEAR 1651 City Pack Backpack Venturing out into the city, don’t forget your SWISSGEAR 1651 City Pack Backpack Deep main compartment for larger essentials Padded, Airflow back panel with mesh fabric for superior back ventilation and support

Internal organizer, side pockets, supply pocket, and accessories pockets with Headphone Port Adjustable padded shoulder strap, and padded handle Adjustable compression straps to help secure bag contents Front zip pocket and zipper closures Venturing out into the city, don’t forget your SWISSGEAR 1651 City Pack Backpack. mcm backpack agnes monicaEquipped with all the essentials to make your day trip as accommodating as possible, this is the perfect bag to take with you. backpack house aonangThe main compartment is surprisingly spacious for its size. backpack sheep hunting checklistThe City Pack features several internal organizer compartments with several accessory pockets to hold your smaller essentials. campus essential laptop backpack + free raincover

It has a side water bottle pocket and a size zippered accessory pocket. The durable City Pack is complete with adjustable padded shoulder straps, padded metal-reinforced top handle and an air flow back system for making it easy to carry and comfortable to move around with you. The zipper closure and pockets secure your belongings and keeps everything in its place. seoul backpack targusThis bag is ideal to carry all the essentials that you need for any sports activity, travel, school, or camping trip.classics sp15 backpack 18 x 12 x 3 inbackpack l'inoui You may also like Products you might also be interested inSWISSGEAR 2310 Waist Pack Loaded with pockets and compartments for great organization on the go, the compact SWISSGEAR 2310 Waist Pack is sure to please.

Zippered main compartment with built-in slip pocket Organizer compartment with zippered mesh pocket as well as key fob and multiple divider pockets for pens, mobile phone, ID card and memory stick Rugged, adjustable webbing waist belt with mesh fabric back panel for superior back ventilation Side water bottle pockets Top web loop handle External front slip pocket Loaded with pockets and compartments for great organization on the go, the compact SWISSGEAR 2310 Waist Pack is sure to please. Made of durable, scuff resistant 600D polyester fabric, this pack has a zip top main compartment along with a zippered organizer compartment complete with an interior zipper pocket and pouch pockets designed to hold everything from your mobile phone to pens and some gum. Other features of the bag include a front slip pocket, side elastic water bottle pockets, a top web handle as well as a rugged 1.5” belt with padded back & side panels for hours of wearing comfort.

6 x 8 x 2.75 in Mountains: Military operations in mountainous areas can affect short and long term water balance. For example, acute exposure to moderately high altitudes can often produce a self-limiting reduction of body water resulting from reduced fluid intake and increased urine volume. Other factors can also affect voluntary water intake and daily water requirements, including the following: (a) symptoms of anorexia and hypodipsia; (b) increased respiratory water loss from breathing cold, dry air; and (c) cutaneous evaporative losses with physical activity. Desert: Individuals exposed to hot desert environments generally drink insufficient fluids during physical activity to offset water lost from sweating. Heat acclimatization shortens the time delay between when sweating begins and when drinking is initiated. In addition, heat-acclimatized individuals drink more frequently and more closely match fluid intake with sweating rate; this results in less voluntary dehydration.

Jungle: Although relative humidity has little impact on sweating and water requirements in temperate environments, high humidity conditions in hot tropical environments can increase water requirements as much as 2-fold. Water: The quantity of water lost due to water immersion is not sufficient to increase daily water requirements greatly. However, because immersion blunts the thirst response, it may affect voluntary fluid intake and the ability to sustain hydration during prolonged operations in water environments. Sources: “Water Requirements and Soldier Hydration” Scott J. Montain, PhD, and Matthew Ely, MS As air temperature rise, daily fluid requirements can increase substantially. At 95 degrees (35 C) 100% of your body heat must be dissipated by sweating. Water requirements for soldiers performing heavy work or long hours of moderate work (4,200-5,300 kcal/d) can increase from 4 to 6 L/d in temperate environments and from 8 to 10 L/d in extremely hot environments.

Clothing can have a significant effect on daily water requirements. Typically, clothing adds insulation and increases your sweat rate. The addition of backpacks and body armor increases the energy costs of locomotion and reduces the surface area available for heat transfer, thereby further increasing dependence on sweating. Increased respiratory water loss from breathing cold, dry air can increase fluid requirements during colds weather operations. The effect of cold temperatures on respiratory water loss, however, does not greatly increase daily fluid requirements. Another factor that can affect water requirements is the added metabolic cost of movement in cold terrain. The addition of bulky clothing reduces mechanical efficiency and can increase the energy cost of a specific activity an additional 10% to 20%. The metabolic cost of movement in soft snow can be 2.5 to 4.1 times greater than performing the same activity on a blacktop surface. A soldier’s daily water requirements increase as a function of the total calories expended per day.

This occurs because sweat losses are dependent on exercise intensity and duration of effort. The duration of physical activity has a significant effect on water need. Although moderate-intensity work in temperate conditions might not elicit high rates of sweating (~0.3 L/h) when extended over an 8-hour period, a soldier’s daily fluid requirements increase an additional 2.4 L/d. The energy cost of marching with an All-Purpose Lightweight Individual Carrying Equipment (ALICE) pack and load-bearing equipment (LBE) is much greater than marching without it. Soldiers wearing a 31-kg ALICE pack and LBE expend 29% more energy to march 3.5 mph. Soldiers carrying a 49-kg ALICE pack-LBE ensemble expend 63% more energy to march at the same speeds without the packs. An additional factor affecting sweating requirements is the loss of effective surface area for evaporation of sweat, because the pack blocks sweating evaporation from the back. Sources: “Water Requirements and Soldier Hydration” Scott J. Montain, PhD, and Matthew Ely, MS