These plastics are biodegradable plastics and their name is polycarbonide.
yes it is not
Things that can be eaten by bacteria, fungi or other microorganisms are referred to as being biodegradable. These things include almost everything except glass, plastic (which biodegrades in millions of years), some other manmade materials and, unfortunately, Styrofoam.
The scientific term for decomposition is "biodegradation", which is the process by which organic substances are broken down into simpler compounds by microorganisms.
Yes, disposable nappies can be broken down by microorganisms over a long period of time. However, the synthetic materials used in some disposable nappies can slow down the decomposition process. It is important to dispose of nappies properly to minimize environmental impact.
Microorganisms break down organic matter in compost into simpler compounds through the process of decomposition. They help to convert organic waste into nutrient-rich compost that can then be used as a natural fertilizer for plants. The microorganisms involved in composting include bacteria, fungi, and other decomposers that thrive in the warm, moist environment of a compost pile.
hhmmm
food not plastics or metals
yes it is not
Things that can be eaten by bacteria, fungi or other microorganisms are referred to as being biodegradable. These things include almost everything except glass, plastic (which biodegrades in millions of years), some other manmade materials and, unfortunately, Styrofoam.
I don't know if it has broken down, but it might be described, in some cases, as unwell....
Organic materials such as food scraps, paper, and yard waste decompose faster than inorganic materials like plastics and metal. This is because organic materials can be broken down by microorganisms into simpler substances more easily.
The types of plastics that are compostable are typically ones that can be broken down in compost conditions that leave no carbon footprint on the environment. Many of these plastics are made out of corn starch. Also, plastics cannot be recyclable if they are compostable.
That that can't be broken down especially into innocuous products by the action of living things (as microorganisms).
Yes, coffee grounds are biodegradable, meaning they can be broken down naturally by microorganisms in the environment.
Yes. Just imagine if they didn't. We would have them all around. Many are also eaten by other animals and worms as well as microorganisms.
Non-biodegradable materials are those that cant be broken down within a reasonable time span. Some examples include plastics, batteries, glass, computers and cellphones. New research now shows that some plastics do break down.
The scientific term for decomposition is "biodegradation", which is the process by which organic substances are broken down into simpler compounds by microorganisms.