-
factors are more variable. For example, a
material may have
tested as
biodegrading at a high rate in the lab may not
degrade at a high rate in a landfill...
- also in detergents.
Laboratory tests have
indicated that it does
readily biodegrade.
Cetrimonium bromide – a C19
structural analogue Cetrimonium chloride...
- non-fossil-fuel or non-polluting alternative.
Plastics biodegrade over a long
period of time, and may not
biodegrade fully (so that they are
absorbed into the ecosystemic)...
- be able to
biodegrade malachite green, azo dyes, triphenylmethane, as well as some
other industrial dyes. Due to its
ability to
biodegrade these dyes...
-
environmental concern over
metallised Mylar balloons, as they do not
biodegrade or
shred as
rubber balloons do.
Release of
these types of
balloons into...
- non-biodegradable
according to
American and
European standards because it does not
biodegrade outside of
artificial composting conditions (see § Compostable plastics)...
- published.
Wikinews has
related news:
Polyurethane plastic substitute can
biodegrade in seawater, say
scientists Polyurethanes,
especially those made using...
- the
issues of
littering or loss of said lures,
which typically do not
biodegrade and can
cause problems for the ecosystem,
especially if
ingested by wildlife...
-
obscurus and
Tenebrio molitor are
being studied for
their ability to
biodegrade waste polystyrene products. "Tenebrio
obscurus Fabricius, 1792". Integrated...
-
Perfluorooctanesulfonic acid (PFOS) is a
global pollutant that has been
found in
drinking water. It
appears not to
biodegrade....
