No, the ash from a properly conducted cremation will not contain any DNA. It can't. The heat of cremation is far too high to permit any living material that is exposed to it to survive. When remains are fully cremated, only the ash is left. This may not be entirely true of a body burned on a pyre, unless sufficient fuel is added to permit the long bones and joints to be completely burned, though not necessarily to ash.
The problem with incomplete cremation can be looked at like a problem in sterilization, a process wherein germs and such are killed on things like band-aids surgical instruments, etc. Heating the materials to boiling plus a bit more and holding them there for a short period allows the heat to dissociate proteins, and that's what kills "bugs" during sterilization.
Because the dust bowl is the SOURCE of the dust raised by a dust storm.
There are three main categories of dust: inorganic dust (such as mineral dust and metal dust), organic dust (such as dust from plants and animals), and synthetic dust (such as dust from construction materials and chemicals). Each category can contain various types of dust particles with different compositions and properties.
A single dust particle is called a "speck" or "particle."
A particle of dust
DNA Helicase unwinds and unzips the DNA. It separates the two strands of DNA so DNA replication can occur.
Ashes to ashes,dust to dust,pls talk to this dust.So no real problem being cremated
No, once a person is cremated, their DNA is destroyed along with their body. Cloning would require intact, viable DNA from the individual, so it is not possible to clone someone who has been cremated.
Because no two funeral homes or crematoriums are the same, the only way to know if DNA is present in cremated remains is to test them in a laboratory that specializes and uses the latest technology in forensic cremation. Finding DNA in cremated remains is contingent upon the amount of oxygen that was available, length of time in, and of course the temperature of, the incinerator. These all drastically vary because each funeral home & crematorium have different models and types of incinerators and each will vary in age and quality of maintenance which will affect the overall effectiveness of the cremation. No funeral home or crematorium have the same incinerator and do not cremate a body the same way. The majority of the cremated remains sent and tested by Private Lab Results typically will have large fragmented bone and or teeth that can be tested for trace amounts of DNA. In the past five years new research has greatly heightened forensic scientists' knowledge of how to detect and extract DNA from skeletal remains that have been subjected to extreme heat. However, most forensic scientists and laboratories around the world still struggle to retrieve usable DNA. This is because many do not have access to, or are unaware of, new alternative approaches which can undeniably increase the amount and quality of DNA information drawn from cremated human remains. DNA is typically destroyed by high temperature when a proper cremation is conducted. However because of the inconsistencies of funeral home and crematorium industrial cremators or incinerators, Private Lab Results labs has been successful in doing so. If you want more information please go to privatelabresults.com
He asked to be cremated when he died. His body was cremated and his ashes were buried.
He was cremated.
yes barbaro was cremated after his euthanization
they cremated him after he died i believe hes alive
No. Only dead people are cremated
I'm pretty sure, yes. Because for cloning, you basically only need DNA. Anything they touched, a piece of old hair. Practically anything
No.
No, he was indeed cremated, but he died in Princeton, NJ, USA.
Margaret knight was cremated October 16 1914