A woman is found dead on a boat floating in the middle of a lake at 4:30am. There is blunt force trauma to her head but no other
discernable damage. She is approximately 30 pounds overweight. She is wearing thermal clothing and a winter jacket, gloves, and hat. Climatological data indicate it was a clear, cold, and windy night with no precipitation. Calculate the time of death based only on a body temperature of 15.6°C (60.8°F)? Now consider the other factors presented. How would each affect this estimation?
Dead bodies lose one degree Celsius per hour, which we could deduce that the person died 12 hours ago.
Explanation:
On the other hand, it is very important to take into account that this number of hours is very approximate, since not only does it vary greatly with the environment and the acclimatization of the environment in which the person dies, but also in this specific case, insulating clothing was presented , which made the loss of body heat much more difficult and could easily be more than 12 hours.
The minimum for this particular situation is 12 hours to 24 hours possible postmortem.
The final destination to where some of the electrons go to at the end of cellular respiration would be D. Oxygen. Assuming that this aerobic cellular respiration, the final electron acceptor is that of oxygen.
Gibbous refers to the moon when it is more than half full but not completely full. This results in half a circle with a smaller arc on the opposite side. This makes a weird shaped “hump” on that side which is what the humpback means.
