Oxidized carbon generates heat in the compost bin.
Specifically, a compost bin has to have moisture and materials which are carbon- and nitrogen-rich. There must be about a 27:1 ratio between carbon and nitrogen. The oxygen in water and nitrogen work to oxidize the bin's energy source, carbon.
It is best to have the bin in the sun so that it gets the most heat. Heat is needed to brake down yard waste into compost.
heat
The heat stays mostly inside the compost, that's why it is important to turn the compost inside out regularly, so that every part of the compost gets sterilized from bad germs. In open air compost heaps, the heat will evaporate as vapor, especially visible in cold weather. That water loss needs to be compensated. There is probably not much residual heat at the surface of a compost bin. Heat usually goes up, but in that case, the heat is not in air or water, but in the mass of the compost itself, so it radiates in all directions. A small container such as a compost bin would see most of the heat exchanged from every side.
A compost bin does not have to be put in sunlight. Shade helps the bin preserve proper air, heat and moisture levels for the breakdown of carbon- and nitrogen-rich recyclables to take place. Sunlight may heat warmed-up compost to the point that the bin's contents catch fire.
A flow from herbivores to carnivores and a release as heat are what happens to energy produced by decomposition in a compost bin. A compost bin contains carbon- and nitrogen-rich recyclables which initially are processed by beneficial bacteria and fungi. The energy of that breakdown goes out as heat and through the bodies of such carnivorous decomposers as earthworms and ground-dwelling macro-invertebrates.
For aesthetics, focus, and protection it is good to use a compost bin.Specifically, a bin ensures that the compost does not add a messy, unattractive note to the yard. It helps concentrate the actions of air, heat, light and moisture. It serves to discourage prowling wildlife.
the compost turns into monkeys
A compost bin will turn organic waste into natural fertilizer.
Convenient location, durable choices, proper procedures, and sanitation schedules are ways to sustain a compost bin. A compost bin needs to be located away from heavy traffic and strong heat, light, and winds. It requires the incorporation of strong metal, plastic or wood interspersed with air holes or mesh as well as regular sanitation inspections.
Organic matter in a compost bin decomposes as a result of bacteria action.
If the bn is in an enclosed space; a heat lamp or high wattage bulb may have good success. If bin is not enclosed; wrap bin with a heat tape (typically used for water pipes) and plug in. Ray Phillips
A bin that is used when composting manure and vegetation.