Decay can occur in various contexts, including biological, chemical, and physical environments. In Biology, organic matter such as food and plant material decomposes due to microbial activity. In chemistry, substances may undergo decay through processes like radioactive decay, where unstable isotopes transform into more stable forms over time. Additionally, physical objects, like metals and wood, can decay or deteriorate due to environmental factors such as moisture, temperature, and exposure to pollutants.
State of Decay happened on 1980-12-13.
No, an input of energy is not required for nuclear decay to happen in an atom. Nuclear decay is a spontaneous process that occurs when an unstable nucleus emits particles or energy to become more stable.
Decay may not occur when an object is in a stable and balanced state, with its constituent particles being kept intact. This can happen in certain highly stable isotopes or in a system where decay processes are inhibited by external factors or conditions.
If a dead organism does not decay, it may become mummified or fossilized depending on the conditions it is in. In cases where decay does not occur, the dead organism may stick around for an extended period, potentially impacting the ecosystem by not releasing nutrients back into the environment.
Radioactive decays occur when atoms of certain elements have unstable nuclei that release energy and particles to achieve a more stable state. This process can happen through various types of decay, such as alpha, beta, or gamma decay, depending on the element and its specific isotopes. The decay is random and can happen at any time, but it is characterized by a predictable half-life for each radioactive isotope, indicating the time it takes for half of a sample to decay.
State of Decay happened on 1980-12-13.
The stump will decay/erode and collapse into the sea.
Tooth decay and possibly Chron's (or maybe it's Chrom's) disease are two things I know might/can/will happen.
fluoride
for the animal or plant to decay
crappy care for teeth.
pudding is sweew
maybe lol
slows down the rate at which enzymes work or completely stops them preventing decay
you could eat it
its my question of course i cant answer it!
In the wild it will decay and turn into plantlife When buried in a coffin it will decay, but at a slower rate When mummified, it will decay at an even slower rate When air-locked (stuck in tar, wrapped up, etc.) it won't decay at all