The phrase "accelerated decomposition" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to biology, chemistry, or environmental science, where the speed of the breakdown of organic matter is discussed.
Example: "The accelerated decomposition of organic waste in composting systems can significantly reduce the time required to produce nutrient-rich soil."
Alternatives: "speeded-up breakdown" or "rapid decomposition".
NMR investigations indicated an accelerated decomposition of electrolyte in the presence of LFS compared to the electrolyte aged without LFS.
Bioreactor or enhanced leachate recirculation (ELR) landfills are designed and operated for accelerated waste stabilization, accelerated decomposition, and an increased rate of gas generation.
Due to the accelerated decomposition and settlement of solid waste, bioreactor landfills are gaining popularity as an alternative to the conventional landfill.
Other changes occurring in both Arctic and alpine tundras include increased shrub density, an earlier spring thaw and a later autumn freeze, diminished habitats for native animals, and an accelerated decomposition of organic matter in the soil.
While aggregate bre akdown is assumed to expose the enclosed soil organic carbon (SOC) to preferential erosion and to accelerated decomposition, the link between the stability of soil aggregates and SOC exports from soils, has either been overlooked or unaccounted for, especially when developing carbon cycle models.
The study show that brown coal fly ash with higher Al content improved the rate of reaction of blended binders and that observed high contents of sulphate and magnesium oxides available in some brown coal fly ashes induced accelerated decomposition in high moist environments.
Microbes, enzymes, insects and other environmental factors accelerate decomposition and degrade DNA, usually within a few weeks.
With so few vultures left, the Parsi community set up mirrors around the Towers of Silence to create something akin to solar ovens to accelerate decomposition.
This is mainly due to the catalytic effect of carbon black which accelerates decomposition of butane as well as subsequent decomposition of propylene, ethylene and methane that have been produced by the primary decomposition.
"The presence of earthworms in temperate hardwood forests may accelerate decomposition of forest litter, which potentially reduces habitat for forest-floor animals, (increases) soil erosion... and affects carbon and nitrogen cycles," the researchers from Colgate University, New York, wrote.
This change indicates that below Tcr.1, there is possibility of reaction between chlorinated byproducts and fuel which accelerates decomposition of the latter.
