The ingredients of paper are cellulose fiber (e.g. wood pulp, linen rags), water, bleaching agent, fillers (e.g. chalk), "sizing" (e.g. clay surface coating for glossiness and ink absorbency). The paper is spread on fine mesh wire screens, pressed between rollers to squeeze out excess water, and allowed to dry to remove the remaining water. Some paper also contains acids (usually from processing to make wood pulp) and if these are not neutralized the paper will turn brown and become brittle over time. The bleaching agent makes the paper white and decolorizes inks from recycled paper.
No, paper does not contain any magnetic compounds in it's compositon.
It does contain some nutrients, but due to our inability to break down cellulose, it is not beneficial to us.
No, paper is not typically attracted to magnets because it is not a magnetic material. Magnets only attract materials that contain iron, nickel, or cobalt.
A match contain a stick (from wood or paper) and a head with the active components.
Colored paper and computer paper may burn faster than white paper because they often contain dyes or chemicals that can accelerate combustion. White paper typically burns slower as it is untreated and contains fewer additives.
It does contain starch
Tabacco and paper.
no
No, cereal does not contain wallpaper glue
Yes, thats how they get the paper different ISO of white.
yes
To hold it together.
Some types of paper, particularly coated paper, may contain small amounts of clay. Clay is often used as a filler in paper to improve smoothness and brightness. However, not all paper contains clay; it depends on the specific type and quality of paper being produced.
No, paper does not contain any magnetic compounds in it's compositon.
Capsicum does not contain anything. It is the name of a hot paper. It is used in cooking and seasoning.
Laminates
A blank sheet of paper.