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You heat it until it becomes soft, but not so hot that it catches fire. Some polymers decompose before melting, so it may not always work.
Lots of compounds decompose when heated enough so too most metal oxides (it depends partially on the atmosphere surounding the compound as well).
Glass moves about one inch per century. It is actually a liquid, so it moves, but it is very dense and takes a long time to break down. So it will probably take at least five centuries to move it about five inches.
It depends on the quality, but a tin can takes 50 years, so it takes a long time.
Hydrogen peroxide is so highly reactive that direct exposure to light will cause it to start to decompose.
I don't really knows how long it takes to decompose because it really depends on which material it is based on. So you would have to be specific.
No oxegen.
They are bleached or otherwise treated to prevent breakdown. So composting will take quite a while. So my answer is- a Popsicle stick will take a long time to decompose.
honstly i.... so i go with what Anonymous said
A banana skin take roughly 3-5 weeks to decompose depending on the circumstances. the banana skin takes so long to decompose as it contains some chemicals that go into the use of making plastics.
Decompose or digest? Kind of same anywau, so for it to completely digest it can take up 4 hours
Various factors determine how long it takes paper to compose, such as the environment and the type of paper product. A paper bag may decompose in a month, while it may take cardboard 2 months to decompose.
I would really take up too 3 weeks because well its paper
i belive so... dead wood would be able to do it faster though but im sure it would take a long time...
Latex is made from the sap of a tree and is therefore a natural substance. It takes about as long for a latex balloon to biodegrade as it does an oak leaf, about 6 months.
Hula girls for competitions they wear it different ways but the way i do it is braid my hair (french braid)I split my hair in to then from those two i split it again in to so you have 4 pieces so then you french braid all 4 pieces sleep over night then in the morning take out the braid and just tease it and brush it out
Yes, all organic matter, including wasps and even bone, will eventually decompose. Wasps will take a long time to fully decompose because their hard exoskeleton can take years to decompose, so similar to a rat's endoskeleton after its flesh has decomposed, a wasp's exoskeleton will stay behind after its soft tissue has decayed.