presoak@lazysoci.al to Showerthoughts@lemmy.world · 1 month agoSkeletons with huge artificial breasts. Graveyards are full of them. Bones and silicone don't rot.message-squaremessage-square63linkfedilinkarrow-up1221arrow-down16
arrow-up1215arrow-down1message-squareSkeletons with huge artificial breasts. Graveyards are full of them. Bones and silicone don't rot.presoak@lazysoci.al to Showerthoughts@lemmy.world · 1 month agomessage-square63linkfedilink
minus-squarepresoak@lazysoci.alOPlinkfedilinkarrow-up18arrow-down2·1 month agoSilicone too for that matter, what with proton decay and all that.
minus-squareQuilotoalinkfedilinkarrow-up30·1 month agoTechnically, silicone does not rot. It breaks down into smaller materials but does not decompose into its base components like organic material.
minus-squareCort@lemmy.worldlinkfedilinkarrow-up5·1 month agoAnd what do the macroplastics break down into?
minus-squaremojofrododojo@lemmy.worldlinkfedilinkEnglisharrow-up2arrow-down1·1 month agosee: Kristi Noem
minus-squareCheeseNoodle@lemmy.worldlinkfedilinkEnglisharrow-up1·1 month agoIsn’t proton decay unproven so far? we have some hyopthetical mechanisms but the universe hasn’t even existed for long enough to run an experiment on it.
minus-squareMrFinnbean@lemmy.worldlinkfedilinkarrow-up8·1 month agoIf you want to be really specific, bones do not rot per se. They go trough diagenesis, where collagen and minerals breakdown over long periods.
Bones do rot, just more slowly than flesh.
Silicone too for that matter, what with proton decay and all that.
Technically, silicone does not rot. It breaks down into smaller materials but does not decompose into its base components like organic material.
Yay for microplastics
Well, those are macroplastics.
And what do the macroplastics break down into?
In this case? Erections.
Honk honk!
Even Macroerplastics
see: Kristi Noem
Isn’t proton decay unproven so far? we have some hyopthetical mechanisms but the universe hasn’t even existed for long enough to run an experiment on it.
If you want to be really specific, bones do not rot per se. They go trough diagenesis, where collagen and minerals breakdown over long periods.