Trees make paper when they are cut down and processed into sheets. This process involves bleaching the wooden sheets white.
Almost any kind. Most paper is made with the "scrap" from lumber operations.
Because paper is made from trees. One of our most valuable resources. If they aren't protected we are in danger of one day living in a world where trees are in museums only.
Yes most paper are made from trees. They are made by using chopped up wood, water, and bleach. First they use these huge machines to grind them up then they wet it, then bleach ti to make it white then they press the excess water out. They cut up the big rolls of paper( the rolls are over 30 feet long and the diameter is about 15 feet.) to the size of our every day paper with super sharp blades.
Well, most are made of Trees, witch ruins our nation's invariment and alot of it ends up in landfills.
Trees are shredded down to their basic fibers, and these fibers are then pressed together to form paper. The quality of the fibers and their thickness contribute to the overall quality of the paper, with certain types of paper being designated as optimal for a specific purpose, such as printing, tracing, or drawing. Paper may be created from trees, or from recycled paper, which basically involves shredding the paper to be recycled, bleaching or removing the ink, and then pressing it into fresh sheets of paper. Regardless, most paper today is made of tree by-products, and many forests are planted and grown with the explicit intention of chopping down those trees for more paper. Normal sheet paper is 100% tree fiber, while other papers, such as glossy or photo paper, includes additional treatments or chemicals to give them their desirable properties.
which tree gives papers?
It could be a lot and it could be a little. but im not so sure.
All trees give us wood. That's what makes them trees as opposed to shrubbery, grasses, etc.
Even in Hemp plant they take the Hemp fibre for making papers.
Some trees are better suited to make certain types of paper but most of the trees can be used to make most of the papers. More important than the type of tree, it is pulping process which is determining factor for making certain grades of paper.
Most plastics are made from a petrochemical base such as PET (polyethylene terephthalate) which is used to make things like soda or water bottles. There are other classes of plastics which do come from organics resins made from trees and other plants called celluloid. The first originated in 1856 called Parkesine and was actually the first man-made plastic. An example of a celluloid we use today is Tenite which is used in everything from tool handles to toothbrushes.
Most of the world's paper comes from trees that are harvested specifically for paper production, known as pulpwood. The major sources of pulpwood for paper production are tree plantations and forests that are managed sustainably to ensure a continuous supply of raw materials. Recycling paper products also contributes to the global paper supply.