Minerals don't break down when cooked because they are at their most integral form. Only at extremely high temperatures will minerals break down.
cooked or raw cellulose is impossible to breakdown by humans
Yes, you can compost cooked potatoes. They will break down in the compost pile like other organic materials.
Yes. Worms eat minerals and break them down, making the minerals more accessible by plants.
Yes, you can compost cooked corn cobs. They will break down over time and add nutrients to your compost pile.
Sediment.
carbohydrates , proteins, and fat
Sediment.
Yes, you can put cooked corn cobs in compost. They will break down over time and add nutrients to the compost.
yes they do
bedrock contains smaller rocks, when water reaches the rock, they break down and give minerals to the soil
minerals don't break other minerals yet they can scratch other minerals based on their hardness which is measured by the Mohs scale
Temperature and pressure can cause minerals in rocks to break down through a process called weathering. When rocks are exposed to high temperatures and pressures, the minerals within them can expand and contract, leading to cracks and fractures. This allows water and other substances to penetrate the rock, causing chemical reactions that break down the minerals over time.