The answer is a paper made of moisture proof by a wax coating
aluminum foil i think
Chemical properties of paper can include flammability/nonflammability or decompostition/lack of decompostition at high temperature.
Chemical Change: a usually irreversible chemical reaction involving there arrangement of the atoms of one or more substances and a change in their chemical properties or composition, resulting in the formation of at least one new substance: The formation of ruston iron is a chemical change.It is a chemical change.A physical change is a change that does not change the chemical composition of the material. When water evaporates and condenses it is still water even though it looks different, the same as if you cut or crumple paper. It may look different, but its chemical composition has not be altered.
Plastic is made from oil and cardboard is made from paper. Oil goes through a series of chemical changes to be formed into various types of plastic. Cardboard is made from the pulping of wood chips into a strong paper. This paper is then layered, crimped, and glued.
Physical. It's still aluminum foil.
Aluminum, paper, plastic, and cardboard
no. you can only recycle paper, plastic, and aluminum.
aluminum foil i think
plastic, glass, paper, aluminum, etc.
Aluminum, iron, plastic, paper, and glass.
Paper, glass, plastic, aluminum, steel, precious metals, and cardboard.
Yes you can. Paper, Plastic, Metal, (such as aluminum, or tin cans.) You can also recycle cardboard boxes.
Newspaper, aluminum, cardboard, plastic, and paper
Chemical properties of paper can include flammability/nonflammability or decompostition/lack of decompostition at high temperature.
A book is made from paper (cellulose with some additives); the chemical formula of cellulose is (C6H10O5)n.
No, paper clips are usually made from steel wire or plastic.
Aluminum, paper, and rubber materials were used instead for containing goods. Plastic is used because it is both cheap and relatively airtight. However, there is nothing contained in plastic at the stores that could not be placed into an aluminum can.