the first stage is the initial conditions,2 is the initial decay,third is putrefacation fourthis black putrefaction,fifth is butyric fermentation and the sixth is dry decay all of these steps take at least 50 days to a year to do this
Well, it depends on what leads to your death. If you have a heart attack, your heart is first. If you have cancer, where ever the cancer is, is what dies first. So you have to be more specific.
subukan mong sagutin ng malaman mo no
the brain / heart
The eyes.
Decomposition or Degradation.
1500 tons... But it really depends on the person.
Environmental conditions affect decomposition. A body that is exposed to air will decompose more quickly and exhibit more insect activity. A buried body will decompose eight times slower than a body exposed to air. This is due in part to limited insect activity and possibly lower temperatures. Likewise a body submerged in water decomposes at half the rate of an exposed body. The rate of decomposition depends on the temperature of the water. Cold water slows decomposition and warm water causes faster decomposition. The body is also shielded from insect activity as long as it is submerged.
it doesn't do anything because it's immovable.
Fairly rapid death.
If you are referring to the general term for the chemical and physical processes that take place on the cells and tissues of the human body immediately after death, then you are referring to decomposition. In the initial stages of decomposition the individual cells of the body undergo changes that lead to autolysis, necrosis and putrefaction. In humans, there are several stages that sequentially occur in the process of decomposition.
There are different ways in which a forensic pathologist can make an educated guess as to the time of death. One such way would be body temperature. Another way is by body decomposition. Our bodies begin to decompose immediately upon death, and the time of death can be determined by which stage the body is in.
There are different ways in which a forensic pathologist can make an educated guess as to the time of death. One such way would be body temperature. Another way is by body decomposition. Our bodies begin to decompose immediately upon death, and the time of death can be determined by which stage the body is in.
There were several different form of black death. The most notorious was bubonic plague. In this disease the body became black from bruising in the final stages.
The most important body decomposition reaction is the digestion of foods.
To be able to analyse the approximate time since death of the person.
Sort of, different genes are activated at different stages of body growth and in different tissues.
A dead body may begin to smell within a few hours after death due to the release of gases during the decomposition process. Factors such as temperature, humidity, and presence of insects can affect the speed of decomposition and onset of odor.
Decomposition usually refers to the breakdown of cells and tissues after death. Decomposition is facilitated by microorganisms and other things (insects) feeding on the dead tissues (same goes for both plant and animals). This site has some more info: http://australianmuseum.net.au/Decomposition-Body-Changes/
Any CO2 in the body will eventually escape via diffusion, either through the lungs or through any other potential exits caused by decomposition.
catabolic and exergonic
The first process to happen to the human body postmortem is cooling, where the body becomes the temperature of the surrounding environment. Then rigor mortis sets in, which is the tightening of the muscles making the body stiff. Then lividity occurs, which is the discoloring of the skin. Finally postmortem decomposition sets in and the body begins to decay.