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Paper will sink once it has absorbed enough water to make it heavy.
Construction paper would likely float the best out of the three options due to its thickness and durability in water. Notebook paper and copy paper are thinner and may become soggy and sink quicker when exposed to water.
A paper clip is denser than water, so it would sink if placed in water.
Not by it's self you have to have something with it
the water weighs it down, this causes it to sink
because it does not have moistire so it sink an paper is burned unless it is in the sun
Paper clips are made of metal, typically steel, which has a higher density than water. This means that the weight of the paper clip is greater than the water it displaces, making it sink rather than float.
Newspapers initially float on water due to their low density. However, as they become saturated with water, their density increases causing them to sink. The water absorption gradually makes them heavier until they eventually sink.
Yes, tissue paper is lightweight and will typically float in water. However, if the tissue paper becomes saturated with water, it may eventually sink.
Wood does not absorb water as easily as the paper. The paper had its fibers torn apart and then loosely assembled then dried to make flat sheets, when exposed to water the paper dehydrates very quick and thus sinks. The wood having an intact cell structure will absorb water and become "water Logged" over a long period, some over a period of years.
Soap reduces the surface tension of the water, making it easier for the water to overcome the buoyancy force of the paper clip, causing it to sink. This is because the soap molecules disrupt the cohesive forces between water molecules, allowing the water to spread out more easily and envelop the paper clip.
Paper clips have a density greater than the density of water.