No it can't, because it would have undergone a chemical change, which is not easily reversible. so it is highly unlikely that it would. In addition, if burnt paper is touched, it would only crumple and turn to ash. Thus, your brilliant answer.
Anything that happens to it but can be changed back to it's original form such as melting.(not rusting)
A reversible change is a change you can make, then put back, however a non-reversible change is a change you can make, then it will be stuck like that
The patterns on the paper towel, is to form air pockets to trap liquids.
A chemical change is the change of one or more substances into other substances. A physical change is when the state or shape of matter is changed. In a chemical change molecules are combined or beak apart to form new substances.Rusting iron is an example of a chemical change. crushing a can or tearing paper can be an example of physical change.
Don't. Poly(methyle2-cyanopropenate) - it's proper name is a form a thermoseting hydrocarbon. When burnt toxic fumes will be realeased causing deadly results.
No, paper is irreversible change.
bcoz once paper is burned it cannot be turned back to its original form
Once coal has been burnt, it undergoes a chemical change and cannot be reversed back to its original state. The combustion process alters the composition of coal at a molecular level, making it impossible to revert to its pre-burnt form.
No, tearing of paper is an irreversible change because once the paper is torn, it cannot go back to its original form as before tearing. The physical structure of the paper has been permanently altered.
An irreversible change is a process that cannot be undone or reversed. Once the change occurs, it is permanent and cannot be restored to its original state. An example of an irreversible change is burning a piece of paper: once the paper is burnt, it cannot be turned back into its original form.
Shredding paper involves cutting it into smaller pieces, which alters its physical form without changing its chemical composition. Once paper is shredded, it cannot be reconstructed back into its original form, making it a non-reversible physical change.
No, once charcoal is formed through the process of burning or heating organic material in the absence of air, it cannot be converted back into its original form. The high temperatures and chemical changes that occur during the formation of charcoal irreversibly alter the structure of the organic material.
A rubber band can be stretched to change shape but can go back to its original form when released.
Burnt burn burnt burnt
A physical can be changed back to it's original form. For example, if you freeze water, it turns into ice. However, if that ice melts, it turns back into it's original form: water.
Burning is an irreversible change.
Folding a paper does not form new substances.