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#27
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09-15-2014, 01:05 AM
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 ★ Legacy Member ★ Poster Rank:364 Male Join Date: Jan 2014 Posts: 3,232
Contributions: 22
Mentioned: 8 Post(s) Quoted: 654 Post(s)
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Re: Chinese Crematorium
Nope, it's 900 °C and it takes about 1,5 hours to turn a corpse to ashes... 600 °F aka 315 °C is not even the maximum temperature of an average cooking oven(max 350 °C) and would never incinerate the bones...
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#30
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09-17-2014, 06:57 AM
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| Your Mothers Nightmare... Poster Rank:411 Male Join Date: Oct 2012 Posts: 2,856 Mentioned: 4 Post(s) Quoted: 1036 Post(s)
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Re: Chinese Crematorium
Interesting....I wonder where they got the plans for that building?? Kind of looks like a slightly updated 1940's German design.... My first full time job after leaving collage was at a knackers yard where they disposed of animal waste from the meat industry and caste and diseased animals. They had a bank of ovens designed in Germany during the 1940s but never put into use as they ran out of war. The ovens where to be used to render the corpses into valuable tallow fat and fertilizer/animal feed....the system worked but as I said they ran out of war before they could install them in the "holiday" camps. These ovens where double skinned with super heated steam being forced into the void between the skins thus cooking the previously pulverised carcasses without flame damaging the product. The whole plant was of German design with solvent centrifuges that again using super heated steam and solvent spun out the tallow with the remaining dry product being milled into fine powder for fertilizer and animal feed....and that's where mad cow disease came from... |
