Eventually, yes. It will take a while in the cold water at that depth, but it will return whence it came. Brass and bronze fittings will survive a long time after the steel is gone, and the ship's screws (propellers) are made of materials that resist the effects of seawater well. This isn't something that will happen in a thousand years. It will take longer than that. But think about it on a geologic scale. Mother Earth will reclaim Titanic eventually.
alpha decay
No such thing as ratio decay. Sorry
Yes, but the rate of decay depends on the conditions.
There are 3 naturally occurring isotopes of Uranium, all decay by alpha to Thorium:238U --> 234Th + 4He235U --> 231Th + 4He234U --> 230Th + 4He
After decay Carbon 13 then will become classified as stable.
The titanic is not owned by anyone. The titanic cannot be bought.
There are varying estimates on the time-lapse for the disintegration of Titanic but some things will not decay, like the bronze propellers.
the titanic was the largest ship ever built in 1911
The saltwater will play only a small role in the decay of the Titanic wreck. Rusticles- the formations left behind as bacteria eat away at the ship's hull- are engulfing and destroying the wreck. The bacteria thrives on the iron in the steel plating, and is gradually weakening the hull. Titanic will not dissolve, but rather collapse from the immense strain of its own decks.
No
NO.
The Titanic The Titanic
No the titanic wasn't near a lighthouse
the titanic did split in half bob barred found out when he found the titanic
no
Carpathia? 4 hours/58 miles away from the Titanic, plus, the question doesn't make any since to me. "http://wiki.answers.com/Q/On_the_titanic_how_many_hours_were_they_away_from_titanic"
The captain was not on the bridge to turn Titanic away from the iceberg but First Officer Murdoch gave the order to so do.