Physics, asked by sjodha1180, 2 months ago

what the colour of the burnt splot ​

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Answered by ShachiMishra
3

Refer to picture

Third-Degree or Full-Thickness Burns

In a third-degree burn, all layers of the skin are destroyed. Blisters may be present and color of the skin varies (red, pale pink, white and tan). Typically, these burns have very diminished pain

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Answered by ap3116
1

Severe second-degree burns may extend deeper into the tissue below the dermis. With a second-degree burn, you may see blistering, deep-hued red skin, or even yellow and white patches. Pain from a second-degree burn is moderate to severe. Third-degree burns sear the epidermis, the dermis, and below.

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