No. chemical changes or indeed bacterial infestation will likely have rendered it unfit for use.
Yes, DNA does have a shelf life. It has a shelf life of about four years if it is properly preserved.
They typically have a shelf life of four to five years.
Capsules have a shelf life of 3 years, tablets have 2.
The literature suggests 2 years shelf life.
Most 9-volt batteries have an estimated shelf life of up to ten years. At the minimum, they will have a shelf life of four years. Most packages of 9-volt batteries will claim a shelf life of somewhere between seven and ten years.
One study I read for the UK says the shelf life is 3 years.
The shelf life of unopened petroleum jelly is around 3 years.
The shelf life for this battery is between 8-10 years if it is unused. Most batteries have a shelf life of 5-10 years unused. So the choice is yours my friend.
a couple of years
White wines, when properly stored, have a shelf life of about 3 years.
6 years is the current industry standard for the shelf life of a tire
One study I read for the UK says the shelf life is 3 years.