Yes, a body would not decompose on the moon due to the lack of atmosphere and extreme conditions such as low temperatures and lack of moisture.
If a dead organism didn't decompose, it would remain largely intact for an extended period of time. Over time, it would become mummified or fossilized depending on the conditions it was exposed to, such as lack of moisture or oxygen.
If a human is buried in the ground in a quality coffin, it could take as much as 50 years for the body to decompose. If the body is buried in a cheap casket, decomposition and exposed to the elements, decomposition happens very quickly.
extremophiles
Uncooked meat will decompose faster than cooked meat. This is because cooking can kill bacteria and enzymes that would break down the meat, slowing the decomposition process. Uncooked meat provides a better environment for bacteria and other organisms to decompose it quickly.
It would be more difficult for a plant to live in an arid desert zone due to the lack of water and extreme temperatures. Plants in these regions have to adapt to conserving water and surviving in harsh conditions with limited resources.
Depending on the extreme conditions, you would generally oil it as you would normally.
Aluminum oxide does not readily decompose upon heating. It has a high melting point of around 2,072 degrees Celsius and is a stable compound that does not decompose easily under normal heating conditions.
No, the atmosphere is held in place by gravity, not centripetal force. If the earth stopped spinning, there would be no coriolis force though. This would stop deflecting the moving air in the atmosphere.
Yes, a person would choke in the atmosphere of the Sun, but primarily because they would not survive the extreme conditions. The Sun's atmosphere is composed of hot plasma with temperatures reaching millions of degrees Celsius, and there is no breathable air. Additionally, the intense radiation and lack of oxygen would make it impossible for a person to breathe or survive in any way.
don't go
you'd die You would die from the thin atmosphere and extreme temperatures.
The Earth's atmosphere is necessary for life because it contains oxygen for respiration, regulates temperature, protects against harmful rays from the sun, and provides the air we breathe. Without the atmosphere, conditions on Earth would be too extreme for life to exist.
Travelling into a black hole would be like an excruciating long death by torture, as the extreme gravitational forces compact and decompose the order of your mass.
for a space suit you would need tubes that pumps hot and cold air into the helmet and suit and pressurized atmosphere
If there is no rotation of the Earth, the days and nights would not exist as we know them. One side of the Earth would be in perpetual darkness, while the other side would be in constant daylight. The atmosphere and climate patterns would also be significantly altered, leading to extreme weather conditions.
As I understand it, those would be:-- the atmosphere's extreme pressure-- its extreme temperature-- its extreme acidity.Other than that, it's a perfectly hospitable place.
Extreme temperatures, lack of atmosphere, scarce (if any) water supplies, etc.