If you are referring to the old trick where you put a piece of paper over a glass and turn it upside down, the answer is water tension.
The size of a paper towel affects the amount of water it can hold because a larger towel has a greater surface area to absorb water compared to a smaller towel. Therefore, a larger paper towel can typically hold more water before reaching its absorption limit.
Paper can disintegrate in water anywhere from a few days to a few weeks, depending on the type of paper, its thickness, and the water conditions such as temperature and pH levels. It breaks down as the water weakens the bonds that hold the paper fibers together, eventually leading to disintegration.
On average, a paper towel can hold around 5-10 grams of water before reaching its maximum absorption capacity. The exact amount can vary depending on the brand and thickness of the paper towel.
the paper towel sucks up some of the water but some sits on top of it, as the towel is saturated and cannot hold more water. Although it will not drip off unless there is to much and it can't be absorbed
Paper towels typically absorb water the most effectively. This is because the fibers in paper towels are designed to attract and retain moisture, making them well-suited for tasks like cleaning up spills or drying surfaces.
A dam is a structure built across the water to hold water back.
A paper towel holds 2 pounds and 5 ounces of water.
Bounty paper towels holds 30 mL of water
The size of a paper towel affects the amount of water it can hold because a larger towel has a greater surface area to absorb water compared to a smaller towel. Therefore, a larger paper towel can typically hold more water before reaching its absorption limit.
You can us 10.
1/2 a cup of water
to create electricity you have to hold water back in a dam because if you don't hold the water back you will get electrocuted work on the job and have serious injuries for life...... and may loose your life... and not work again
To hold back water
three fourths oz.
When wet tissue paper comes into contact with a mirror, the surface tension of the water in the tissue paper creates a temporary bond between the two surfaces. This adhesion is strong enough to hold the tissue paper in place due to the capillary action of water and the smooth surface of the mirror.
Paper can disintegrate in water anywhere from a few days to a few weeks, depending on the type of paper, its thickness, and the water conditions such as temperature and pH levels. It breaks down as the water weakens the bonds that hold the paper fibers together, eventually leading to disintegration.
On average, a paper towel can hold around 5-10 grams of water before reaching its maximum absorption capacity. The exact amount can vary depending on the brand and thickness of the paper towel.