The inner part of a fruit is often called the pulp.
wood pulp
Colored paper is made by adding pigments or dyes to the paper pulp during the papermaking process. These pigments or dyes are mixed with the pulp before it is pressed and dried, resulting in paper with a specific color. The type and amount of pigment or dye used will determine the intensity and shade of the color of the paper.
I believe what you are refering to is known as the nerve, also refered to as dental pulp or pulp chamber. This is found deep inside the tooth under the dentin which is under the enamel (located on top of the tooth). The cementum is the outer layer that protects the dentin on the lower half of the tooth.
Two four letter words for fruit that have an 'l' in them are plum and lime.
Paper is made of cellulose pulp and is commonly used for writing, drawing, and printing. It is produced by processing wood fibers or other plant materials to create a thin sheet that is versatile for various applications. Different types of paper can be manufactured for specific purposes, such as notebook paper, art paper, and printer paper.
Paper. Cellulose is not dissolved by common solvents, so they use sulphuric acid to break it down into pulp. If you go near a paper mill, you can smell the sulphur from the acid. Pyu!
It makes paper.
Cellulose
Cellulose, or wood pulp fibers.
Bleached chemical pulps consists of more than 90% cellulose. The balance are hemicellulose.
Paper is made of cellulose fibers, which are derived from plant materials such as wood pulp. Cellulose is a natural polymer that gives paper its strength and flexibility.
Viscose is derived from wood pulp or cotton cellulose, which is chemically treated to create a semi-synthetic fiber. Cellulose acetate is made from cellulose derived from wood pulp or cotton and then chemically treated with acetic acid. Both materials are commonly used in the production of textiles and clothing.
To make pulp from hardwood chips, first, the chips are cooked in a chemical solution, typically using sodium hydroxide or sodium sulfide, in a process called pulping. This breaks down the lignin that binds the cellulose fibers together. After cooking, the mixture is washed to remove chemicals and impurities, and then the cellulose fibers are separated and refined to create pulp. Finally, the pulp can be bleached if a whiter product is desired before it is dried and prepared for paper production.
Paper is made of cellulose fiber. In pure form cellulose fiber is colorless but due to the presence of residual lignin, pulp obtained from wood is brown. Pulp is made white by removing and/or modifying lignin and this process is called bleaching.
C. F. Cross has written: 'Researches on cellulose IV. (1910-1921) (volume iv. of the series 'Cross and Bevan')' 'Researches on cellulose III (1905-1910)' -- subject(s): Cellulose 'Lectures on cellulose' 'Researches on cellulose IV. (1910-1921)' -- subject(s): Cellulose 'Cellulose: an outline of the chemistry of the structural elements of plants with reference to their natural history and industrial uses' -- subject(s): Plant anatomy, Cellulose 'Wood pulp and its uses' -- subject(s): Wood-pulp
It is produced by a chemical digesting process that converts wood chips into pulp by chemically liberating the cellulose fibers from the lignin that holds them together in the wood