Tar is typically heated to temperatures ranging from 300°F to 400°F (about 150°C to 200°C) for applications like road construction and roofing. At these temperatures, it becomes viscous and easier to work with. However, when tar is heated beyond 500°F (260°C), it can release harmful fumes and become a fire hazard. Always handle it with caution and appropriate safety measures.
if we take one cigarette. You get this much Tar.
you boil it in hot tar
After walking barefoot in hot tar, you would likely have tar stuck to your skin rather than a specific bone. However, if the heat of the tar caused burns or injury to your feet, the bones in your feet (like the metatarsals or phalanges) could be affected if there was significant trauma. It's important to seek medical attention for burns or injuries sustained in such a scenario.
He was covered in hot tar and feathers.
Some of the officials got hanged and poured hot tar.
very hot sometimes in gets so hot the tar on the roads starts to melt not my type of weather
Tra is actually a very slow moving liquid that takes 9 years for a single drop to form.
Because in summer the sun shines brighter and it is the hotest season so the tar melts slightly and soon goes sticky.
One of the punishments was to be dipped in hot tar then hung or crucified!
Hot applied coal tar enamel with 15# felt bitumen
You need to chew on hot-ish tar and it will mould to you teeth. Hope i helped
Dirty Jobs - 2005 Hot Tar Roofer 1-7 was released on: USA: 27 September 2005 Australia: 5 September 2007 Japan: 1 March 2008