Yes, there may be some whole teeth left in the ashes. no not usually because they are usually burned to much the way they are burned so there might be some big chuncks of ash but not probly teeth
No, bones cannot melt under extreme heat. Instead, they will burn and turn to ash.
You do not have any such bone your body. All bones in your body can burn.
Yes, human bones are flammable. They are composed mainly of calcium and phosphorus, which are combustible materials. When subjected to high enough temperatures, bones can burn and turn to ash.
Human bones do burn. In a crematorium the temperature is set between 760 to 1150C and the burning process takes 90 to 120 minutes. What remains are dry bone fragments. The colour is usually light gray
50%Bone ash 25% each of china clay and china stone.
NO! I wonder if you know what cremated means. That is when they burn the body to ash, so no the chicken is not alive. We do it to dead people too.
The last thing to burn during cremation is typically the bones, particularly the denser parts like the skull and spine. As the cremation process progresses, organic materials and soft tissues incinerate first, leaving behind the skeletal remains. These bones eventually break down into ash-like particles after being subjected to high temperatures, usually around 1400 to 1800 degrees Fahrenheit. The process can take several hours, with the bones being processed into a finer ash afterward.
No, bones cannot melt under extreme heat. Instead, they will burn and turn to ash.
He was cremated and his ash is in Tesla museum in Belgrade, Serbia.
You do not have any such bone your body. All bones in your body can burn.
Yes, human bones are flammable. They are composed mainly of calcium and phosphorus, which are combustible materials. When subjected to high enough temperatures, bones can burn and turn to ash.
no ash's charizard will not learn blast burn
No. There is nothing in ash that will burn.
Human cremation typically takes place at temperatures between 1400-1800 degrees Fahrenheit (760-982 degrees Celsius). At these high temperatures, human ash will be completely burned up into small bone fragments, which are then further processed into a fine powder to create what is commonly referred to as cremated remains or ashes.
No, you cannot burn ash in a fireplace because ash is already a byproduct of burning wood. It is the residue left behind after the wood has been burned.
you can be cremated - i think that is how you spell it - this is when you are put in a coffin and burnt into ash. hope this helps, GG1126
Yes, ash can burn in a fire because it is made up of carbon and other combustible materials that can ignite and continue to burn when exposed to heat and oxygen.