The number one cause of death in most building fires is smoke inhalation. The actual reason for death in these cases is oxygen deprivation and toxicity (primarily from carbon monoxide), which in turn means that it can take up to five minutes for brain death to occur.
Death by burning generally can take quite a long time. The best information we have for this is history. Burning at the stake, a common form of execution in the past, typically could take thirty minutes or more (sometimes up to days depending on the intensity of the fire and wind conditions--blowing away toxic fumes such and carbon monoxide and carbon dioxide). Death in these cases was usually the result of shock, heatstroke, exsanguination (blood loss), the destruction of vital organs.
that depends on how large is the fire . an average person can survive at least 2 minutes when on fire . also depending on the person when he wets himself.
The rest of your life.
It does not affect longevity of a person's life.
That person may be called a victim. If the person does not survive, the person can be called a casualty.
With sufficient nutritious food and plenty of water, a person can survive indefinitely.
66 days
3 minutes
as long as the blood doesnt go to their head
six months
It all depends on the temp
Without climate control, no time - zero.
Without protection, a person would not survive long on Mars due to the lack of breathable air, extreme cold temperatures, and intense radiation exposure. To survive on Mars, a person would need a life support system providing oxygen, heating, shelter, and protection from radiation.