The classic engineering answer to this is "it depends." Here are some factors you'll need to consider, roughly in order of importance:
-What is the fluid (water, honey, tar)?
-What is the size/shape of the tissue paper (surface area, folded)?
-What are the specific physical properties of the paper (one- or two-ply, porosity)?
-What are the external conditions (gravity, air pressure, fluid pressure, etc.)?
These questions are a good starting point to answering this question :P
Tissue synthesis is toilet paper with a mind!
Tissue paper<3
It is just thinner than other paper like paper towels.
it comes from trees
Tissue can be any body parts, or very thin paper used for hygienic reasons
Grout Tissue Paper
Tissue Paper is a lightweight paper or, light crepe paper. Tissue Can be made both from virgin and recycled paper.
they sink
Bathroom Tissue , Facial Tissue, Paper Towel, Paper Napkin and, Specialty Wipes and Wrapping Tissue.
Paper will sink once it has absorbed enough water to make it heavy.
Hygienic tissue paper is commonly for personal use as facial tissue (paper handkerchiefs), napkins, bathroom tissue and household towels.
tissue paper
Put glue on the tissue paper dumb ppl.
Usually its around 90 to 100 sheets in a bale of tissue paper...
Tissue can come as a Kleenex, toilet paper, wrapping tissue, and paper towels. These tissues are made out of delicate paper. These tissues should not be kept moist, they would not work properly if they were always moist.
paper mache
yes it is.