Warmth usually speeds decomposition. Also burying what you want decomposed will expose it to more bacteria and insect activity which will also speed it along.
You could say that, if you consider eating dead animals to be speeding up decomposition.
No, it slows it down.
Chemicals that can speed up biological decomposition include enzymes, such as protease, amylase, and cellulase. These enzymes break down proteins, starches, and cellulose found in organic materials, helping to accelerate the decomposition process. Additionally, chemicals like hydrogen peroxide or potassium permanganate can also enhance decomposition by promoting microbial activity.
light will produces heat which will speed up the rate of decomposition.
Increasing the temperature or adding a catalyst such as manganese dioxide can speed up the decomposition of hydrogen peroxide.
No. It is neither a bacteria nor a fungi.
For example, by increasing the temperature, by grinding the material, treating with chemicals.
Temperature and moisture.
Several things will speed up the decomposition of hydrogen peroxide. You may be thinking of the enzyme peroxidase.
Yes, heat can help speed up the decomposition process by increasing the activity of microorganisms that break down organic matter. However, extremely high temperatures can also kill off these microorganisms and slow down decomposition. The optimal temperature for decomposition usually ranges between 90-140°F (32-60°C).
Moisture and warm temperature speed decomposition. This is a form of abiotic decomposition as it employs a chemical or physical process without the involvement of micro-organisms.
Sugar can provide an energy source for microbes that break down organic matter in the decomposition process. By increasing the availability of energy, sugar can accelerate the activity of these microbes, leading to a faster decomposition process.