Some metal does. Radioactive metals lose bits of their atomic nucleus in a process called radioactive decay. Slowly they become lighter and in fact turn into other metals.
The most stable metal, which does not decay in that way, is Iron.
Metal does not decay like organic things. It does not rot or get eaten by bacteria. It can corrode, or rust, and slowly turn into its oxide.
Tungsten is a metal that does not decompose when heated with a Bunsen burner due to its high melting point of 3422°C. This property makes tungsten ideal for use in the filament of incandescent light bulbs.
No... while metals are recyclable, they do not decompose like vegetation. They need to be processed and refined.
Not all carbonates decompose when heated; their behavior depends on the specific type of carbonate. For example, some carbonates, like sodium carbonate, are stable and do not decompose upon heating. However, many metal carbonates, such as calcium carbonate and magnesium carbonate, do decompose at elevated temperatures, releasing carbon dioxide gas and leaving behind metal oxides. The decomposition temperature and products can vary widely among different carbonates.
Metal carbonates decompose when heated, to form an oxide. For example: Calcium + Oxygen = Calcium carbonate oxide Some carbonates decompose more easily than others, in other words, it happens at a lower tempreture.
Decompose.
Magnesium carbonate is a metal carbonate that does not decompose easily at room temperature or below.
Glass, plastic and metal will never decompose anywhere.
heat it :) with a Bunsen burner
plastic, metal
It doesn't nescesarillay decompose, but it rusts. Because metal is made of a material that cannot decompose. (Of anyone has a better answer, you can submit it.)
Metal oxides typically do not decompose when heated, but instead may undergo various chemical reactions such as reduction or oxidation. The specific behavior of a metal oxide when heated will depend on the type of metal and the conditions of heating.
Brass does not decompose in the traditional sense, as it is a durable metal alloy made from copper and zinc. It can last for hundreds or even thousands of years without breaking down, but it may corrode or tarnish over time.
Metal hydroxides typically decompose to yield metal oxides and water through a process known as thermal decomposition. For example, when copper(II) hydroxide decomposes, it forms copper(II) oxide and water.
Some metal oxides that decompose when heated include lead(II) oxide (PbO), mercury(I) oxide (Hg2O), and copper(II) oxide (CuO). When heated, these metal oxides break down into their respective metal and oxygen gas.
H2O i think
50 TO 100 Years because of the metal inside of the ipod and that glass and plastic dont decompose
sodium carbonate