Wiki User
∙ 2012-03-08 15:37:09because food are different,some are perishable,some are non perishable and some are semi perishable.
Wiki User
∙ 2012-03-08 15:37:09Yes, because it is shelf-stable and does not require refrigeration.
From a food safety standpoint, butter is considered shelf stable. But you get longer life out of it if it is kept refrigerated.
A couple of benefits of working at Steak & Shake is a stable job and earning money.
Yes, gravy will go bad if not refrigerated. The pH and water activity are not low enough to make it shelf stable without a canning process.
This is a very broad question as it may be similar to comparing bread and dried food when comparing to the most stable vs unstable. The shorter the expiry time, the less long after expiry that it is safe. Creams and liquids can be less stable than medication. It also depends on if they are stored in dry cool places or not. I am generally conservative about this and following 6 months after expiry, I get suspicious. However, if you can afford a doctor's visit, or even if a pharmacy technician can advise you, I'd say to get a new stock in case.
An atom is stable if it does not undergo decay.
No stable isotopes.
Some isotypes are more stable than others. Decay occurs because of instability in isotopes, so stable isotopes do not undergo radioactive decay.
Atom undergo nuclear fission inorder to atain stable structure.
it does not undergo any reaction easily
Chemical Bonding
Stable isotopes are chemical isotopes that are not radioactive, meaning that they do not spontaneously undergo radioactive decay.
A nuclide is determined to be stable if it does not spontaneously undergo radioactive decay, and is not radioactive itself. There are presently 80 stable nuclides or isotopes.
The compound is more stable than the individual atoms were before bonding. The reason that atoms undergo chemical bonding is to become stable.
No. They are not. They undergo nuclear decay at a specific rate for each different isotope.
Those with complete electron shells are stable.
No. Most are stable ... and/or have stable isotopes. You have to go above Lead for radioactive decay to become common.