Teeth cannot burn to ashes like organic materials due to their composition, which is primarily made up of inorganic minerals such as hydroxyapatite. When exposed to high temperatures, such as in cremation, teeth may become brittle, crack, or discolor, but they typically do not turn to ash. Instead, they may remain as small, hard fragments of enamel and dentin. While they can be reduced in size, complete incineration to ash is not achievable.
"burn em' to ashes, then burn the ashes"
Yes, ashes can burn completely in a fire, as they are the residue left behind after the combustion of materials.
Yes, ashes do not burn completely because they are the residue left behind after a material has been burned.
Yes, ashes can burn in a fire pit if they are not fully extinguished. Ashes can retain enough heat to reignite and cause a fire if not properly handled.
Burn bodies to ashes.
they burn stuff and it makes ashes
burn them and sprinkel ashes in a religious river
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, they usually burn the whole body, The ashes are a result .
ashes come from when some thing burn able burns after a while all reminds shrivel and turn to ashes
u burn it to ashes
An Explanation And Then Burn the Ashes - 2006 was released on: USA: 7 May 2006 (Chicago Palestine Film Festival)