When a person dies, his body turns into organic matter, and if everything is subject to the conserva

In fact, our human understanding of the self is still very shallow, and the essence of many things is still beyond our capabilities. The meaning of life, the nature of thought, and so on are all things that we are desperate to find answers to, but it is difficult to find out the truth. It's like when a light bulb is powered on, it glows.

Once the power is off, the bulb will not glow. The same is true of human beings, when we are alive, we have life, and we also have the ability to "shine" - the ability to think. Once you lose your life, it's like a light bulb that goes out of power, and you lose the ability to think.

The human body is made up of molecules, and when a person dies, these molecules are converted into other chemicals. In fact, 60% of the human body is water, and if it is only allowed to decay on its own, it will become a combination of organic and inorganic matter. If it is cremated directly, it will become completely inorganic.

From the perspective of the whole natural world, man originates from nature and dies out of nature, and the whole dynamic process does follow the conservation of mass, or the conservation of mass and energy.

Thinking exists in the human brain, and the human brain is mainly composed of nerve cells, which are also called neurons, and there are very complex connections between neurons, which constitute a huge neural network, which is our brain. After the information from the outside world is transmitted to the brain, the mass of the brain does not increase, but the connection structure between neurons in some areas of the brain changes, so that the information is stored.

When a person dies, the energy supply of the brain is cut off, and without energy, thinking cannot be generated, so when a person dies, thinking, that is, consciousness, will also disappear, which does not violate the conservation of mass and energy. Many people think that recognizing thinking consciousness is different from the material world we currently know, and when a person dies, the thinking consciousness will enter other space-time space, but in fact, this is more just a fantasy of fear of death (of course, it does not rule out the possibility of such a thing).

When a person dies, his body becomes an organic matter, and then his mind disappears, because he is no longer an individual.

Thinking exists in cells, and when cells die, thinking will definitely die.

Thinking we should be jumping, we should not stick to the rules, we should change.

Just disappear out of thin air, it should be, after all, people don't feel anything after death, and memories can't be copied.

The words of the mind will also disappear, because the mind does not exist after death.

Conservation of mass is followed, but there is no quality in thinking. It's just going to dissipate.

I think the mind should exist in the air or everything in the universe.

I think this thing might change in a different way.

I think it's hard to get a concrete answer to this with scientific theories.

Thinking becomes energy that is released and dissipated. This is the statement of the soul. Of course, science has not yet explained the soul.

Our thoughts are not limited to being stored in our own brains. Most of the knowledge we learn comes from the results of other people's thinking, and we ourselves are passing on our thinking to others.

Thinking is not a concrete thing, it is an idea in the human mind, and intangible things certainly do not.

Conservation of mass is only a general concept that may soon be overturned.

Thinking is made up of brain cells, and the cells are conserved, so the thinking is also conserved.

Mind is not a concrete substance, is not made up of elements, and cannot be conserved.

Thinking is not matter, and there is no such thing as mass, so it does not follow the conservation of mass.

Thinking is not material and cannot be compared.

Thinking is not a real object, so thinking disappears when a person dies.

The weight of the soul is grams, but I read it in the book, and it says that in order to verify that the soul is a measurable substance, the author specially designed a bed mounted on a very sensitive scale, and the test method is to let the dying person lie on it, and then measure the person's weight accurately all the time, to see the change in weight at the moment of death. The moment of death is lighter in part because the part that is lost in death is called the weight of the soul. But from a scientific point of view, this is definitely not a good study, the problem is several aspects, 1) the error rate is too high, 5 out of 6 cases are basically unusable, such a failure rate must be greatly increased to be statistically significant, but the problem is that in the next 100 years, no one has repeated such experiments; 2) Since the evaporation of bodily fluids is considered by Kaoliang, the evaporated bodily fluids should be collected in a cover and the weight should be counted; 3) The author's precise time of death is not credible, and it is difficult to determine the argument at the time, and 4) his precise scales are too difficult to adjust, and it seems that they are not so precise.

Remember.