Answer:Homeostasis is a property of organisms that consists in their ability to maintain a stable internal condition that compensates for changes in their environment through the regulated exchange of matter and energy with the outside (metabolism). It is a form of dynamic equilibrium that is made possible thanks to a network of feedback control systems that self-regulation mechanisms of living beings. Examples of homeostasis are temperature regulation and the balance between acidity and alkalinity (pH).
The concept was applied by Walter Cannon in 1926.3 in 19294 and in 1932.5 6 to refer to the concept of the internal environment, published in 1865 by Claude Bernard, a reference in physiology as understood today.
Traditionally it has been applied in biology but, given the fact that not only the biological is able to meet this definition, other sciences and techniques have also adopted this term.
