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Anonymous
Because water makes the decomposing bacteria
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It probably decomposes at the same speed as recycled paper. In fact, recycled paper might have shorter fibers, being recycled, so recycled paper might break down faster.
Generally YES
Paper is biodegradable and is made from natural materials like wood pulp, which soil organisms can break down easily. Plastic, on the other hand, is not readily biodegradable and can persist in the environment for hundreds of years, causing it to decompose much slower than paper in soil.
Some objects decompose faster than others due to factors such as their chemical composition, exposure to moisture, temperature, and presence of microorganisms or enzymes that break down the material. Objects made of natural materials like paper and food waste decompose faster than synthetic materials like plastic, which can take hundreds of years to decompose.
No, recycled paper needs much LESS energy. It's much easier to make paper from recycled papers than from cutting down trees, chipping them, mashing them into fiber, pulping them and so on.
Rag bond paper is stronger than recycled paper because its fibers are longer.
If left at room temperature, a banana will decompose quicker than an apple.
Considering a blackberry cant decompose brah, do the math
Paper(s) made from recycled fibers are as good as paper made from virgin (non-recycled or secondary) fiber. One is not better than the other.
Yes but no
If animals die faster than they decompose, then vultures or other carnivorous animals will eat them.
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.
No. Once all the ink has been removed and the paper is ground up again, the recycled pulp is just like regular new pulp.