Sentence examples for natural disintegration from inspiring English sources

Embalming is forbidden by Jewish law — one of the practical reasons for requiring burial within 24 hours — and so is the use of airtight coffins, or anything that impedes natural disintegration.

Here, however, support is given not by a root-stem, but by numerous independent (not fused), gracefully arching aerial stilt roots, which arise just above where the natural disintegration of the base of the stem commences.

Traces of several short-lived isotopes occur as decay products in the three natural radioactive disintegration series: thallium-206 and thallium-210 (uranium series), thallium-208 (thorium series), and thallium-207 (actinium series).

At depths greater than 20 cm below the natural ground surface, granular disintegration and corestone weathering are not evident, and dissolution and precipitation of secondary calcite is only observed within a few centimeters of joint planes.

Therefore, radium occurs naturally only as a disintegration product in the three natural radioactive decay series (thorium, uranium, and actinium series).

Slow disintegration is a natural process in life.

Here we document for the first time in detail a natural landscape dominated by granular disintegration of marble and the associated production of marble grus sediment and corestones.

Radon is a chemically inert radioactive gas of natural origin, produced by the disintegration of uranium and radium located in the earth's crust.

The authors define an activity that is an apparent reversal (disintegration) of the natural integration pathway, with a 5'-flap substrate undergoing a transesterification reaction that releases that single-stranded 5'-flap in concert with the joining of the two flanking base-paired segments.

The tablets obtained in the present study are comparable with commercial available natural supplement tablets in terms of disintegration time, friability and tensile strength.

The helium and some of the argon found in natural gas are products of natural radioactive disintegration.