After death the bofy weight

After death the bofy weight
A-Increase
B-decrease

Ans A

In 1901, an experiment was conducted by
Duncan MacDougall .
Dr. MacDougall conducted this experiment on
six dying patients who were placed on
specially made Fairbanks weight scales just
prior to their deaths. Dr. MacDougall’s
intention was to weigh each body before and
after death to determine any differences
measured by the delicate scales. The patients
were selected based upon their imminent
death. Two patients were suffering from
tuberculosis, 5 were men and one was a
woman.
Dr. MacDougall carefully measured the weight
of his first patient prior to his death. Once the
patient died, an interesting event occurred.
Following the experiment and consulting with
the other attending physicians, it was
determined that the average weight loss of
each person was ¾ of an ounce.
MacDougall wanted to prove that human souls
have mass. Thus he concluded that a human
soul weighed 21 grams. Dr. MacDougall
admitted that more research needed to be
done.
So after death the weight of the body
decreases.