No. It depended on the type of camp they were sent to ... At extermination camps, such as Treblinka a very small number of new arrivals were selected to help with the extermination process itself and the rest were, indeed, gassed (or shot) as soon as practical. At 'ordinary concentration camps' the prisoners were forced to do slave labour. Auschwitz was the only complex of camps to conduct routine, large-scale 'selections'.
Please see the related question.
They were efficient and the killer did not have to see the deaths of the victims.
The corpses were burned in crematoria.
Gas Chambers They could hold up to 1,000 people at one time
They were put to death, either immediately or after torturing them for hours to make them confess.
The gas chambers were dressed up to look like showers. This served many purposes: it meant that the victims would undress themselves. The first gassings took place with the victims fully clothed and it was found that it was harder and time consuming to undress the corpses, as the workers had to search for hidden valuables. The Jews were also told that they had to wash and be de-loused after their journeys to the camps, before they could join the general population (this was what actually happened to those who did join the general population). This made the victims more compliant and the illusion of normality and changing rooms and showers helped keep many calm. The drainage of the shower rooms also helped with the cleaning of the gas chambers after it had been cleared of victims.
The victims had to remove all their clothing (not just shoes) outside the gas chambers so that it could be recycled by the Nazis.
Head trauma victims should be observed for headaches, nausea, vomiting, and changes in level of consciousness, and if any change they should attend the nearest Hospital immediately for investigation and further management
go to the emergency room or call an ambulance immediately!
False! They carry no electrical charge and should be attended to immediately!
There were first gassed.There is general agreement that the victims were gassed first and their corpses were cremated. That said, it is possible that some victims were burnt alive.
The victims in Treblinka were subjected to inhumane treatment. They were stripped of their belongings and clothes upon arrival, with their heads shaved. They were then forced into gas chambers and killed in large numbers using carbon monoxide. The bodies were later burned in open-air cremation pits.
They were a way to kill large numbers of people with out the executioners having to have contact with the victims, thus not psychologically damaging so many people. They were cleaner than many other methods, also the delivery system mean that it was easy to keep the victims ignorant of what was actually happening.