Paper degrades at different rates depending on composition of the paper, the treatment of the landfill, the abundance of enzymes and bacteria and weather patterns. It can be up to 5 years
2 hours
one week
This all depends on the condition of the septic tank. Its like asking, how long is a piece of string
By crumpling the paper into a ball or folding it into an origami shape, you create more air resistance which slows down the paper's fall, making it stay in the air longer than a flat piece of paper. The irregular shapes increase the drag force acting on the paper, resulting in a slower descent.
use a stronger piece of paper
not forever, but for a long time. glass can be broken down as it has sand and other minerals in it. so in answer to your question, no.
Newspapers can stay intact in landfills for years due to the lack of oxygen and sunlight needed for decomposition. Additionally, the compacted nature of landfills can slow down the breakdown process of paper products. Lastly, the materials used in newspapers, such as ink and paper fibers, are not readily biodegradable in landfill conditions.
To make a falling piece of paper stay in the air the longest, you can create a makeshift parachute by attaching lightweight materials such as string or light fabric to the paper. This will increase air resistance, slowing down the fall of the paper. You can also crumple the paper or fold it in a specific way to create more air pockets that will help slow down its descent.
Wrapped in butcher paper, about a month.
Decomposition of each diaper does not depend on the presence of other diapers therefore it will be 2000 years from the day you put the diaper(s) in the landfill before they start to decompose. Therefore, the answer is 2000 years.
You should stand up to mean people because stay you had a piece of paper you crumble it up and then you try to fix that paper even though you fixed that paper their scars are there forever
If you wrap it in 'butcher paper' and keep in fridge, about a month.