What happens to a trainer's Pokemon if they get sent to prison?
Oddly enough, I actually agree with Buoysel here. If the trainer has a Poké Ball on them at the time of being sent to prison, the balls may simply be boxed with the rest of the trainer's possessions. (Some may be confiscated simply because they may be considered lethal weapons. I'm not entirely sure about prison policies concerning weaponry, to be honest.)
With any Pokémon in storage, I usually figure that their account is temporarily frozen. That is, only the authorities (and the administration of the system/keeper of their Pokémon, depending on canon) are able to access it, but pretty much no one else can (to prevent Pokémon from being withdrawn and sent to the incarcerated). For those on a life sentence or an extended sentence (15+ years), the Pokémon may be given to close relatives (or, heck, to children who want them).
Of course, I'm just pulling things out my arse here. If anyone can come up with anything better for Pokémon in storage, feel free.
Oh, and a fire type's internal body temperature would have to be near 1,500oF. So if the gland housing the hydrogen ruptured, and mixed with oxygen rich blood... BOOM! (that explains AC Coda X's exploding Charizard.)
1. Exploding Charizard wouldn't happen to be a parody on the concept of
an Exploding Charizard, would it? Because if it is, then this is actually a moot point because the point of the term is the fact that an Exploding Charizard shouldn't exist in the first place.
2. The problem with all of this logic is that Fire-type moves
aren't restricted to Fire-type Pokémon. Flamethrower itself is teachable to 123 Pokémon via TM and 66 Pokémon via Crystal Move Tutor. Among these Pokémon are Octillery (a Water-type), Koffing (whose gases are known to be flammable according to the anime), and Golem (a rock, meaning the glands logic may not actually fit with its body type). I highly doubt body temperature is a factor here, considering the Pokémon that can learn this move. You may want to rethink your theories in order to take into consideration
all Pokémon that use these moves because right now, there's some holes here.
3. Additionally, oxygen-rich blood isn't actually flammable. The thing with chemistry is that while certain chemicals in their
pure form can produce explosive results (literally), the same chemicals bonded to others will often prevent the expected chemical reaction. In the case of blood, the oxygen is already bonded to
iron in the blood until it undergoes certain reactions when it reaches its intended destination in the body. Technically, as soon as oxygen passes through membranes in the lungs, there's really no free oxygen in the blood. (If there was, you'd probably be dead because you'd have air bubbles in your blood that would rupture the vessels anyway.)
Interesting. Raichu, supposedly the most powerful electric type, bulbapedia entry says that it can easly reach 100,000 volts during an attack.
Actually, there's nothing on that particular entry that implies it could easily reach or go over that number. The special abilities portion states it merely
stores that much electricity, and its 'dex entries at the bottom of the page merely state that number but don't mention whether or not it's a minimum. (In fact, it's more implied that it's a
maximum.)
Also, in reality, ground and steel types would not be immune, in fact they would fair far worse than water types.
Steel actually isn't immune to Electric-type attacks anyway, but I'm just as surprised as you are that they don't have a
weakness to it.
