Notes

In the year 2000, a group of scientists from the University of Michigan and the University of Washington discovered an anomalous heat produced by pyrolysis. This heat has since been detected by many other researchers. Despite the intense media coverage, the discovery was never fully accepted. The reason for this is unclear, but some suggest that the source of the heat could be organic matter, such as wood. The discovery of this element paves the way for a more eco-friendly future.
The chemical has become a major environmental concern as it has been found in the human blood. The toxic waste is being externalized on public waterways and infrastructures, contaminating groundwater, lakes, and rivers. It is now a leading cause of cancer and other forms of cancer. Thankfully, however, there are several ways to mitigate the effects of pyrolysis, including the use of biodegradable coffins.

Another option for natural burials is resomation, which is also known as bio-cremation. This method involves placing a body in a steel tank, using moderate heat and pressure to break it down. The liquid is then flushed down the drain. Resomation is a greener option than many other choices and is used by some universities for donor programs. It is also an environmentally friendly alternative. For these reasons, it is a popular choice for pyrolysis.
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