Oxygen speeds up the oxidation (essentially slow burning) of organic waste. However its main impact is to facilitate the aerobic bacteria which can decompose organics . It should be noted that oxygen can inhibit the Anaerobic bacteria which are significant causes of biological decay.
No, but hot temperatures do.
Oxygen-17 would become fluorine-17 after undergoing alpha decay, and then it would decay into oxygen-17 again after undergoing beta decay. Alpha decay involves emitting an alpha particle comprising two protons and two neutrons, while beta decay involves either emitting an electron (beta minus decay) or a positron (beta plus decay) to change the nucleus.
No, radioactive decay is not affected by temperature, at least, not in anything like a normal range. At millions of degrees, yes, it would speed up.
Oxygen-15 does not decay by alpha decay. It decays by beta+ decay to Nitrogen-15, giving off a positron and an electron neutrino. 715O --> (beta+)--> (t1/2 = 122.24 seconds) --> 615N + e+ + ve
The product of nitrogen-17 beta decay is oxygen-17. During beta decay, a neutron in the nitrogen-17 nucleus is converted into a proton, resulting in the emission of a beta particle (an electron) and an electron antineutrino.
Factors that can speed up decay include higher temperatures, increased moisture, and presence of oxygen. Factors that can slow down decay include lower temperatures, lack of moisture, and absence of oxygen.
temperature; warmth speeds it up, cold slows it down. moisture; if it is moist it will decay quicker oxygen; if there is a good oxygen flow it should decay quicker. these all speed up decay because the bacteria and fungi that cause decay need these conditions to thrive and multiply
Factors that speed up food decay include temperature (warmer temperatures increase the rate of decay), exposure to light (light can break down certain nutrients), moisture (higher humidity levels can promote the growth of mold and bacteria), and presence of oxygen (oxygen can facilitate oxidation reactions that degrade food).
Factors that can speed up decay include higher temperatures, increased moisture, presence of oxygen, and the type of material being broken down. These conditions provide a more suitable environment for microorganisms to thrive, accelerating the decomposition process.
The decay process needs oxygen for it to happen. The surface of the compost heap will decay faster than the material 'buried' deeper in the pile. Regular mixing of the compost ensures air gets right into the heap - speeding up the decay process.
Factors that can speed up the decay of biomass include moisture content, temperature, oxygen availability, and the presence of decomposers such as bacteria and fungi. These factors can increase the rate at which organic matter breaks down into simpler compounds, releasing nutrients back into the ecosystem.
No, but hot temperatures do.
Oxygen-17 would become fluorine-17 after undergoing alpha decay, and then it would decay into oxygen-17 again after undergoing beta decay. Alpha decay involves emitting an alpha particle comprising two protons and two neutrons, while beta decay involves either emitting an electron (beta minus decay) or a positron (beta plus decay) to change the nucleus.
Because it has a lot of animals
Well, there are more than two, strictly speaking, but oxygen and moisture content--although it should be understood that one can also have too much moisture.
Conditions such as higher temperature, increased moisture, and presence of oxygen can accelerate the decay process of organic matter. Additionally, a higher population of decomposers like bacteria and fungi can also speed up decay.
Oxygen and Moisture