If the paper is truly see-through, then it is transparent. If you can see light through it, but not a clear image, then it is translucent.
Yes, shredded paper can typically be recycled. However, some recycling facilities may have specific guidelines for handling shredded paper, such as containing it in a paper bag before recycling to prevent it from becoming litter. Check with your local recycling program for their specific requirements.
The stripes in the paper represent the varying densities of the fibers used to make the paper. These density changes can affect the paper's strength, texture, and appearance.
The process you are referring to is called "intaglio printing." It involves creating an image by incising grooves into a metal plate, filling the grooves with ink, wiping the surface clean, and then pressing paper onto the plate to transfer the ink onto the paper.
It is called a streak and its purpose is to find the hardness of the mineral.
Paper bags can be reused if they have not torn. Paper can be reused in the manufacture of paper products, so it can be recycled like newspapers and magazines. Paper degrades after it is discarded, unlike plastic bags.
wow...
A form of Plexiglas, also known as perspex.
Paper used for math is called grapging paper!!
litmus paper
The paper used to vote is called a ballot paper
A single sheet of paper is called a leaf.
It is called filler paper because it is used to fill a notebook or binder.
A bundle of paper is called a ream. It has 500 sheets of paper.
A group of paper is called a book that is full of knowledge.
The art of folding paper is called origami.
A paper cut is called a paper cut because it is caused by paper so no other cut can be called a paper cut because it will not have been caused by paper.
Fish Paper It's called fish paper because you use fish paper as a eletrical insulation (insulator)/ it has insulating properties.