The object does not make a permanent color. The sunlight bleaches the paper around the object, making the paper lighter. When the object is removed, the area where it sat is darker - because it was not bleached by the sunlight.
It's because the sunlight decolor the colored paper. The sunlight makes the color of paper to another color.
Black paper absorbs heat because it is a good absorber of light in the visible spectrum. When sunlight hits black paper, the material absorbs a higher percentage of the light energy and converts it into heat, leading to an increase in its temperature. This is why black objects, including black paper, tend to feel warmer to the touch when exposed to sunlight compared to lighter-colored objects.
All visible objects with a defined color absorb colours of the sunlight. If you see e.g. a red box, it absorbs all the green and blue parts of the sun light. While black objects absorb all colours (and therefore get most hot), white objects absorb almost nothing, so keeping cool.
Exposure to sunlight can cause paper to fade faster due to the ultraviolet (UV) rays breaking down the molecules in the paper, leading to a loss of color and deterioration over time.
White paper reflects more sunlight and heat compared to black paper, which absorbs more sunlight and heat. Therefore, black paper tends to get hotter faster and reach higher temperatures than white paper when exposed to sunlight.
A chemical change has taken place. The exposure to sunlight causes the paper to undergo a chemical reaction, breaking down the molecules in the paper and causing the color change to occur.
I wrote on the paper in permanent marker.
Yes, sunlight can typically pass through thin paper. Thicker or more opaque paper may block some sunlight, but thin paper will usually allow light to pass through with some level of transparency.
cellophane paper, tracing paper and wax paper.
The yellow color on the newspaper is evidence of oxidation and chemical breakdown of the paper fibers due to exposure to sunlight. This process is known as photooxidation and it causes the paper to lose its brightness and become yellow over time.
Objects made of paper include books, newspapers, cardboard boxes, origami, and greeting cards. Paper can also be used for crafting items such as paper mache sculptures, paper lanterns, and paper flowers.
Yes. If you use your eye to see the picture, you will see color. If you use photogrphic paper to record the image, whether or not you see color is determined by the nature of the film -black/white or color. There is nothing in the physics of the camera that prevents you from seeing color.