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decay to rot or destroy decompose dead thing eaten by fungi or bacteria
Nobelium-260, formally 102260No, does not decay by beta decay. It decays by spontaneous fission with a half life of 106 milliseconds. For further information, please see the Related Link below.
Gold can decay if it is not a stable isotope of 79 protons and 118 neutrons. Any gold with more or less neutrons will decay. You can find a link to the isotopes of gold here: http://education.jlab.org/itselemental/iso079.html
Something that is deliquescent absorbs moisture from the air and dissolves in it. Something that is efflorescent loses moisture to the air and turns to a fine powder.
It's reaction with water is quick and exothermic; one of the products is hydrochloric acid. Please see the link.
Oxygen and Moisture
maybe lol
The radioactive decay produces heat energy, which keeps the convection currents moving.
Bacteria (which make your food decay) need moisture to live and they thrive in it!
Bacteria (which make your food decay) need moisture to live and they thrive in it!
moisture, warmth and oxygen
See the link below for radioactive decay chains.
Oxygen and Moisture
maybe lol
yes moister is a good place for mold and bacteria to grow.
Population decay refers to a decline in the number of people living in a specific area, leading to a decrease in population. Urban decay, on the other hand, refers to the deterioration of the physical, social, and economic aspects of a city or urban area, often resulting in abandoned buildings, infrastructure, and decreased property values.
temperature; warmth speeds it up, cold slows it down. moisture; if it is moist it will decay quicker oxygen; if there is a good oxygen flow it should decay quicker. these all speed up decay because the bacteria and fungi that cause decay need these conditions to thrive and multiply