They don't, infact, they gain mass.
When paper burns it reacts with oxygen and turns into carbon dioxide and water.
Both of these are gasses which you wont see anymore.
The only thing you will see after the reaction is the black charcoal, which is only a small percentage of the gasses created.
So in the end the paper weighs more because of the attached oxygen.
The only problem is that you cant see or weigh the gas.
To calculate the mass of octane burned, we can use the heat of combustion of octane which is 5470 kJ/mol. First, convert the given energy to kilojoules per mole. Then, use the molar mass of octane to convert moles to grams. This will give you the mass of octane that must be burned.
Kilogram is the SI unit for measuring mass
The mass of paper will remain the same in a closed system when it is burned because matter cannot be created or destroyed, only transformed into different forms. The paper will be converted into ash and gases, but the total mass will be conserved.
Talus.
The leaves turn into ash and carbon dioxide and water vapor but the mass remains the same (unless you are looking at this answer in relativistic terms, in which case, a very small amount of mass turns into energy).
He burned them.
Dolley Madison
When something is burned, its mass remains the same. The substances that are being burned undergo chemical reactions, where they are broken down into different molecules. However, the total mass of the substances before and after the burning process remains constant due to the law of conservation of mass.
No, because of the law of conservation of mass.
Horses don't get tusks... that is what i was told they were called so im not sure what the technical name is but his papers state that he is 25 but his muscle mass states different and so does his hoof size his strength and his energy he acts as if he is 10 yrs so how do I find out his real age because his papers are not his them markings on the papers do not match him.
Yes, Mr. Frank made provisions for all letters and papers to be burned in the event that his family was discovered and taken away. The intention was to protect confidential information and identities from falling into the wrong hands.
false. elc - answers
No the heart does not lose mass.
The noun 'papers' is a countnoun, the plural form of the singular noun 'paper'.
To calculate the mass of octane burned, we can use the heat of combustion of octane which is 5470 kJ/mol. First, convert the given energy to kilojoules per mole. Then, use the molar mass of octane to convert moles to grams. This will give you the mass of octane that must be burned.
so when u r doing papers u do not loose them or anything els
A rollie