Science, asked by saniya12390, 10 months ago

why water doesn't decay?​

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
2

Answer:

Water is a compound, therefore the molecule cannot decay. It can be broken apart with electricity, a process called electrolysis. It can be involved in a chemical reaction so that new compounds are formed and water is broker down

Explanation:

Answered by Anonymous
1

Water is a compound, therefore the molecule cannot decay. It can be broken apart with electricity, a process called electrolysis. It can be involved in a chemical reaction so that new compounds are formed and water is broker down.

Previous Question
Next Question
Similar questions
English, 5 months ago
(make question tag) they don't know her​...
Physics, 5 months ago
Example 5. What is the work to be done to increase the velocity of a van from 10 m/s to 20 m/s, if the mass of the is 2000 kg?​
Math, 5 months ago
write cubes of five natural numbers which are of the form n2 +1 and verify the following statement that the cube of a natural numberof the same form​...
Geography, 10 months ago
What are the conditions required for a nucleated settlement pattern?
English, 10 months ago
Change the narration the teacher said, "the sunshine brightly...
Environmental Sciences, 1 year ago
Which color would you not expect a rattlesnake to be?
Environmental Sciences, 1 year ago
Where would you not likely find bats?
Environmental Sciences, 1 year ago
The feathers once sold commercially as osprey plumes did not come from the osprey at all. From which bird were they taken?