Plastic coated cardboard containers exist already, and are being widely used for food.
Sibbo
So then what can it be used for, other than being decomposed? Doesn't almost all food contain salt, and human sweat as well? It's not really useful on earth then, is it? Maybe for unmanned spacecrafts?
Well, the dream material would be some that is stable during use and then immediately falls apart when disposed. But that's not how things usually work, so anything that decomposes fairly quickly cannot be used to store food for example, as it would just mix with the food. And anything that is stable enough to store food does not decompose in a hundred years or so.
Same here. Guess OP is not that flexible.
Gonk gonk
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Who even made the proposal?
Did they pay for the rights to play the song publicly?
Paris looks very different after they have started pushing cars out of the city.
Do you snort, smoke or inject kubernetes?
Maybe this is also a very subtle way of calling American workers fat?
Depends on how much the salt content in the air at coastal places affect it. But if it doesn't that much, then sure, sounds good. Of course, also the intermediate products of decomposition should be nontoxic in that case.