No, the head/brain does not explode during cremation.
Your whole head will explode
No. The most it can do is ruin your hearing.
yes. always.
a gun shell during a war had explode on it
No, it is not scientifically possible for a human brain to literally explode. While extreme stress, pressure, or injury can lead to severe damage to the brain, it cannot physically explode like a balloon.
If you get a headache, your stomach will NOT explode. If you get a headache, it just means your brain isn't getting enough water, or it is overheating.
no ur brain would explode from to much pressure
Certain bones will have a lime green tint after cremation most likely due to the presence of certain metals. The Chinese believe a person with this color bone after cremation was a good person during their lifetime.
During cremation, gold fillings generally do not melt due to the high temperature of the cremation process, which typically reaches around 1400 to 1800 degrees Fahrenheit. Instead, they may become dislodged from the remains or remain intact as they are resistant to heat. Any gold that is not retained may be recovered later during the crematory processing of the ashes. Ultimately, the fate of gold fillings depends on their specific composition and how they are affected by the cremation environment.
aproximatly 1.99999.9655 = 1 bullet to the brain, but, 2 skittles, sada ta?
The black bits in ashes from a cremation are typically fragments of bone that have not completely reduced to ash during the cremation process. These remnants can include small pieces of carbonized material, which may arise from the body’s organic components or from the cremation container. After cremation, these fragments are often processed to create a more uniform ash consistency, but some larger particles may remain.
After cremation, the remains of a cat typically weigh between 2 to 5 pounds, depending on the cat's size and breed before cremation. The weight can vary due to the loss of moisture and other organic materials during the cremation process. Generally, the ashes are collected in an urn or container provided by the crematorium.