Wood is pulverized and broken down into its cellulose form by cooking and chemically removing the lignin (which makes wood rigid). It is mixed with binding agents (and possibly bleaching agents) and flattened under pressure.
Cotton and linen (flax) are also processed into paper and have no appreciable lignin.
The paper become red.
sure why not.
basiclly, the tree is paper but it undergoes processes to become paper what we all have today!
the paper will become wet and will tear.
The paper will become orange in colour.
Components of pH paper react with acids or bases.
When chemical change has occurred, it means that the object has become something that it will be forever until changed again. For example, when you burn paper, it has become something new, a new substance. That paper has become ashes and will never be paper again.
No way! Not at all but that's a funny question!
No, paper is not waterproof and will become wet when submerged in water due to its absorbent nature. Water molecules will penetrate the paper fibers, causing the paper to break apart or become saturated with water.
Wrapping paper can become a fire hazard because if you wrap it with an electrical thingy, you would see that it can be plugged and can cause a fire
When oil is placed on brown paper, it can make the paper translucent or translucent due to its ability to seep through and saturate the paper fibers. The paper may become greasy or oily to the touch, and it may leave a stain or mark on the paper surface. Over time, the oil may cause the paper to become wrinkled or discolored as it dries.
Go to the local place where newspapers are made and ask for a paper route.