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How many people died from human combustion? 

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From the gas phase Fourier transform infrared (FTIR) measurements, an average modified combustion efficiency of 0.99 was obtained, suggesting a very strong predominance of flaming combustion.
The emission of ambient particulate matter that is less than 2.5 μm in aerodynamic diameter from commercial coal combustion sources may represent a greater risk of inhalation into human and animal respiratory systems than emission of larger particles.
It is recommended to monitor the influence from residential wood combustion more extensively, and to analyze longer time trends for long-term human exposure.
An average of 107.4 females and 204.9 males per cohort born between 1977 and 1990 were eventually killed by people and recorded, suggesting that many more females than males died for unknown reasons.
Thus, the human consequences of the atomic bombings have not ceased; many people are still dying of radiation-induced malignant diseases.
There may be long and dangerous fires, combustion process produces pollution, extremely dangerous to human health and environment.
These results suggest that the low δ56/54Fe was caused by human activities such as combustion processes.
during follow-up, 174 (43%) people died.
The present data indicate that the particles emitted from incomplete combustion are toxicologically more potent than those emitted from more complete combustion processes.
These results, which are among the first obtained for human samples, lend further support and credence to previous scientific explanations for "spontaneous human combustion."