It depends on the location in which the corpse (or body) is in. If it's in a grassy area, (Includes meadows, hills, jungles, woods and forests) it will decompose quickly due to the many insects which roam around the area. The flies lay eggs, maggots are born, and they eat the body from the inside out. Disgusting I know. It would take a body to decay for about fourteen days until becoming a skeleton or just bones. The skeleton itself would take many decades before it becomes dust. If it's in a desert or canyon, it will just dry up. Sort of like how fruit dries up. It could be considered that it decomposes if animals like vultures are around to eat it up. If it's in water or a swamp, the skin would last for a very long time. Just look at those ancient bog bodies discovered. Their skeletons have already dissolved leaving just a bag of wet skin. These bodies are apparently thousands of years old. Finally, if it's in a cold mountain or tundra, it will just freeze up and will not rot due to no insects being around. Again though, any animal can find it and eat it up. Many thousand of years bodies have also been discovered in a decent state. So there you have it. If you want a short answer though, it would take lots of days, sometimes a few weeks, months, even years at times.
The rate of decay of a body in a casket depends on several factors, such as environmental conditions, embalming process, and casket materials. In ideal conditions, a body in a sealed casket can take decades to significantly decay due to lack of oxygen and moisture.
You forgot to say that isotope is.
Ozone is decayed back to oxygen. It depends on how the ozone is being converted.
The time for a suppository to melt can vary based on factors like room temperature, body temperature, and the specific ingredients of the suppository. On average, it can take around 15-30 minutes for a suppository to fully melt and be absorbed into the body.
The time it takes for a radioactive atom to decay can vary significantly depending on the specific isotope. This is measured in terms of a half-life, which is the time it takes for half of the radioactive atoms in a sample to decay. Half-lives can range from fractions of a second to billions of years.
The rate of decay of a body in a casket depends on several factors, such as environmental conditions, embalming process, and casket materials. In ideal conditions, a body in a sealed casket can take decades to significantly decay due to lack of oxygen and moisture.
a while
On average, it takes about 20-30 seconds for blood to travel through your body.
about 3-4 months
Sheet metal can take hundreds to thousands of years to decay, depending on factors such as the environment and the type of metal.
132g
It can take 2-3 days on average.
Nuclear waste can take thousands to millions of years to decay completely, depending on the type of radioactive material.
For an adult it takes the average of 1:02.34 minutes.
The fustion will take place so long as the decay time for isotopes which is ...not stable is over.
a few months
It will take two half-lives or about 60.34 years for three-fourths of a Cs-137 sample to decay.