Fretchy's Posts
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akiinzz:you were never a gooner |
PrettyCrystal:He has been burnt dead, too bad |
Youngzubi:Chaii mango suffer for our hands o.. Come see running, no wonder we are now stubborn wise and intelligence, things like this those rich men Pikin no fit do... I bet they only taste fun of one side of life. Thank God we are growing to get what we want today |
ProsperChild:When someone dies, their body is unable to maintain a stable environment, and the immune system is obviously not helping any longer. Thus begins the long process of decomposition, in which bacteria both inside and outside the body begin to break down the integrity of the body’s cells. This body is also known as putrefaction, which is the series of physical, chemical and biological processes that will eventually fulfill the whole “ashes to ashes, dust to dust” destiny of the human body. Just because the body dies, however, that doesn’t mean that the bacteria inside the body have also perished. All they need is a food source, and can even operate anaerobically in the absence of oxygen. The sugar and protein found in the body’s gut, soft tissues, muscles and other decomposable areas will be consumed gradually by this bacteria, but there is an output to this process – gas. Ammonia, hydrogen, methane and carbon dioxide are all released by these bacteria as they slowly break down a body. This gas has nowhere to go, however, and will begin to fill up other parts of the body. As the body slowly begins to swell and rot, that newly formed gas develops the same penchant for buoyancy as oxygen, which eventually raises the corpse back to the surface of your favorite swimming hole. The volume of the body will notably increase, but the person’s weight will not, thus making it easier for the body to float. After initially sinking, the body will return to the surface within a few hours, or it could take days – even weeks! When the corpse does come back up, packed with gas and often bloated beyond recognition, the fresh gas buildup can be relieved. The corpse may rupture because of the air pressure inside, or the gas will simply escape in a more normal way. At this point, the body may sink for a second time, only to have the decomposition and putrefaction process to continue, filling the body with gas and eventually sending it up – a (somewhat) endless cycle. To press this morbid subject a bit further; most dead bodies are seen floating face-down, and there is actually a good reason for that. Since the gut and chest cavity have the most bacteria, the most bloating will occur there, and any float back to the surface will be led by these buoyant areas of the body. Based on human anatomy, the limbs and head tend to fall/bend forward, rather than backward, so dead bodies in water seem to naturally orient themselves in the face-down position, in the majority of cases, unless you’re an otter, of course. While decomposition is almost inevitable for anyone who dies, the process occurs even slower underwater, and is particularly sluggish at extremely cold temperatures. This means it would take longer for the gas to re-fill the cavities and raise the body to the surface. So, if you are ever in the unfortunate position of having to dispose of a body, and you don’t want it popping back up within a few days (or even sooner), be sure that the water body is as cold as possible – and maybe even add some “cement shoes” for good measure |
[quote author=Thegamingorca post=66090764]For wherrrrre If buhari does not beg dem or she quickly converts to Islam. ... she is doomed[/if na ur sister ur mumu level for don increase] |
It's true, she is from ekiti state… attended mary immaculate ado ekiti |
This guy just want to make money from Google.. He is as hungry as me |
This one just go learn some Yahoo fornat, for there [color=#990000][/color] |
sars are dirty, same as these Norsemen |
