The minerals in the bone produce a weak electrical field that attracts osteoblast
after a numerous amout of pressure BAM! you have a broken bone CONGRATES!
When bone is heated strongly, it undergoes a process called calcination, where organic materials, primarily collagen, are burned away, leaving behind mostly inorganic minerals such as hydroxyapatite. This results in a loss of flexibility and an increase in brittleness, making the bone more fragile. Prolonged exposure to high temperatures can also lead to structural changes, potentially causing the bone to crumble or become ash-like. Ultimately, the mechanical properties of the bone are significantly altered.
There is no bone that violates the laws of ossification. Ossification is the process by which bone tissue forms and hardens, and it follows specific biological principles that apply to all bones in the body.
When the muscle contracts, the tendon pulls on the bone to create movement. The tendon is the connective tissue that attaches the muscle to the bone, so when the muscle contracts, it exerts force on the tendon, which in turn moves the bone.
Too much calcium makes the bones brittle.
It is brittle
Repostion your fingers, and apply firm pressure again until you feel underlying bone.
Reposition your fingers and apply firm pressure again until you feel the bone.
If it's Human Bone it would be hot to the touch and it would be a slightly darker color if it stayed heated for long.If it's a chicken bone or bone in ham well nothing really happens except it being hot.
decay
after a numerous amout of pressure BAM! you have a broken bone CONGRATES!
Reposition your fingers, and apply firm pressure again until you feel the underlying bone.
Reposition your fingers, and apply firm pressure again until you feel the underlying bone.
Reposition your fingers, and apply firm pressure again until you feel the underlying bone.
Reposition your fingers, and apply firm pressure again until you feel the underlying bone.
reposition your fingers, and apply firm pressure again until you feel the underlying bone.
Reposition your fingers, and apply firm pressure again until you feel the underlying bone.