If you mean a disposable diaper, that substance is sodium polyacrylate, a superabsorbent polymer.
it's a square of thin cloth that is used if paper diapers are not used.
because the come has chemical energy
Cloth can be heavier than paper depending on the specific type and thickness of the cloth and the paper being compared. Generally, cloth tends to be denser than paper, which can make it heavier for the same size.
Substances which undergoes burning is combustible substances. eg: paper ,cloth , wood substances which doesnt undergoes burning is non_combustible substances. eg: stone, bricks soil ,water. So, paper is combustible .
In the UK we would look at it the other way round and ask 'Why is a nappy called a diaper in some parts of the world?'. Nappy is short for napkin. daiper is the type of weave used in the cloth. In the many centuries before toilet paper a daipered cloth was used for that function (in the higher classes). (The type of cloth that some in the UK [i believe] call muslin)
It depends on what you mean by "Adult Diaper". I'm sure that even in the distant past cloth material was used as diapers (just like for children) on adults who needed them. Later sheets of tissue paper were used inside rubber pants. The first commercial children's cloth diapers were produced by Maria Allen in 1887, but It wouldn't be until 1949 that Johnson and Johnson produced the first commercial cloth type Adult Diaper. Ironically Johnson & Johnson had already introduced the first disposable children's diaper the year before. However, Adult would have to wait until 1987 when a company called Unicharm launched the "Lifree" brand adult disposable diapers in Japan.
3 layers
Well,if the tape is waterproof and very sticky,it might help to stop the diaper from leaking.Mind you,please do not try using paper taped to the diaper!
A small sample piece of cloth is referred to as a swatch.Otherwise it's just a scrap of cloth.
scissors have two connected levers that can be used to cut paper or cloth.
a towel made of paper instead of cloth
Class A fires involve the burning of wood, paper, cloth, and other ordinary combustibles. These fires can typically be extinguished with water, foam, or dry chemical extinguishers.