Muundo wa matumizi:
bomlás állapota; bomlásnak indul
Bado hakuna jozi za mifano.
Maana
being partly or fully decayed
Mada
decay
|corpse
|forensics
|organic_matter
|state
|health
|crime
|science
Ufafanuzi
The condition of having decayed or started to rot, especially when describing a dead body or other organic material.
Muundo wa matumizi:
vegyület + bomlása
Bado hakuna jozi za mifano.
Maana
chemical breakdown into simpler substances
Mada
chemistry
|reaction
|compound
|laboratory
|thermal_process
|science
|education
Ufafanuzi
A chemical process in which a compound breaks down into simpler substances, often triggered by heat, light, electricity, or the presence of a catalyst.
Muundo wa matumizi:
radioaktív bomlás; kémiai bomlás; vmi bomlása
Bado hakuna jozi za mifano.
Maana
gradual decrease in a quantity
Mada
science
|mathematics
|physics
|exponential
|measurement
|reduction
|signal
|radioactivity
|technology
Ufafanuzi
In science and mathematics, a gradual reduction in the size, intensity, or amount of a measurable quantity over time, often following a predictable pattern.
Muundo wa matumizi:
vmi bomlása
Bado hakuna jozi za mifano.
Maana
chemical or biological decomposition
Mada
chemistry
|biology
|metabolism
|decomposition
|substances
|science
Ufafanuzi
The process by which a chemical or biological substance is decomposed into simpler substances.
Bado hakuna jozi za mifano.
Maana
decay or rotting of organic matter
Mada
decay
|decomposition
|organic_matter
|smell
|death
|food
|nature
|science
Ufafanuzi
The process of physical decay and breakdown of organic matter, such as a body or food, often associated with an unpleasant smell and the passage of time.
Muundo wa matumizi:
étel/szerves anyag + bomlása
Bado hakuna jozi za mifano.
Maana
natural breakdown of organic matter
Mada
biology
|ecology
|organic_matter
|decay
|natural_process
|nature
|science
|environment
Ufafanuzi
The natural process in which dead plants, animals, or other organic material break down into simpler substances, especially through the action of bacteria and fungi.
