almost everthing
Carbon paper was used inbetween sheets of paper to make duplicates either by typing on them or writing on them. The pressure of pressing on it deposited carbon on the sheets below creating the duplicates.
Yes carbon is the second last level to purifying water. first grave, sand, carbon, then paper filters.
yea. actually graphite, allitopes element of carbon. its not really all LEAD
Carbon! Carbon is a basic of all living thing. Tree does too and wood is only carbon. So paper is made of carbon.
Carbon paper is, in general, a thin paper coated on one side with a mixture of a pigment (originally powdered carbon) and wax. Impressions on the uncoated side are transferred by the pigment/wax to a piece of parer under the coated side making a copy on a second piece of paper. Simple enough. Carbon paper intended for typewriter use (see "typewriter" under antiques) uses a thinner tissue paper for the base and a thinner carbon layer to produce a crisper impression compared to pen & pencil carbon paper. Because of this, it has a shorter effective life. That is it takers fewer impressions before it wears out. Pen and Pencil carbon paper uses a slightly thicker paper sheet as a base and a much thicker coating of pigment/way on the business side. So, while the impression transferred to the copy may not be as crisp (it doesn't need to be) the pen and pencil carbon lasts longer. Short answer: it's thicker and lasts longer but doesn't produce as crisp an impression.
Carbon paper and "no carbon required" paper - otherwise known as "action paper".
Carbon paper was used inbetween sheets of paper to make duplicates either by typing on them or writing on them. The pressure of pressing on it deposited carbon on the sheets below creating the duplicates.
A carbon copy is made by using carbon paper. Carbon paper is a very thin sheet of paper coated on one side with a film of carbon in suspension. The carbon paper is placed between two sheets of paper when intending to write or type (with a typewriter) on one of the sheets and to produce a duplicate of the writing on the second sheet of paper. It is important to have the carbon side of the carbon paper resting on the paper that will be the duplicate. The term "carbon copy" (abbreviated cc) is used to indicate the duplicate. Now, when it is possible to create duplicate copies by other means, the term "carbon copy" continues to be used to refer to the duplicate copies.
to produce one or more copies of paper document
carbon nanotubes
Ordinary carbon paper is not to be used for tattoo transfer. Carbon paper will smear, distorting the image. In addition, carbon is not a good substance to put under the ski which will happen during the creation of the tatoo.
Carbon itself is not reactive with litmus paper as it is a non-metal element. Litmus paper is typically used to test for the presence of acids or bases. Carbon does not have acidic or basic properties, so it does not cause a visible change in litmus paper.
Carbon paper was widely used.
Actually, carbon paper is NOT used in sewing, because the carbon would stain fabrics. Special sewing copy paper can be used to transfer pattern marks onto fabric and these marks can be easily washed out of the finished garment. However, that is an outdated technique that is rarely used in modern home sewing.
No. Paper is cellulose, a carbohydrate usually derived from plant material. Carbon nanotubes are a variant of pure carbon that are used in a variety of high-strength materials.
Carbon paper is a second piece of paper, that is covered in a waxy substance and pigments. It is typically used to take a second copy of application forms and receipts.
The first inventor of carbon paper is thought to be Ralph Wedgwood, who patented his invention in 1806. Carbon paper was used for making multiple copies of handwritten documents before the advent of photocopiers and printers.