The result will be 1 m3 of CO2 and 2 m3 of H2O gas (and 2 m3 of O2 will be consumed).
This is determined by the stoichiometry of the balanced reaction:
CH4 + 2O2 ---> CO2 + 2H2O
Burning carbon paper, or any paper for that matter, is bad for the environment. Also, for health reasons, people should not be breathing in burning paper.
Paper gas
Carbon dioxide and water is formed because it mainly contains carbon, oxygen and hydrogen so if we put carbon and oxygen together we get carbon dioxide and when we put oxygen then we have h20 which is water.
Burning is a chemical process, not a property.
The reactants during burning paper are oxygen and the paper itself, which is mainly composed of cellulose. The products of burning paper are carbon dioxide, water vapor, ash, and some other combustion byproducts.
Burning paper produces smoke that typically contains carbon dioxide, water vapor, carbon monoxide, and other organic compounds released from the burning paper fibers. The color and smell of the smoke can vary depending on the type of paper and any additives present, such as inks or coatings.
This is an oxidation reaction; carbon dioxide and water are released.
Burning paper is a chemical change. The paper reacts with Oxygen in the atmosphere to produce Carbon Dioxide, Water and other compounds [exactly which other compounds is dependent upon the composition of the burnt paper]
Burning of paper is actually an example of a chemical change, not a physical change. During burning, the chemical composition of the paper changes as it reacts with oxygen to produce new substances like ash, water vapor, and carbon dioxide.
Carbon Dioxide.
During the burning of tissue paper, carbon dioxide and water vapor are released as it undergoes combustion, along with some ash residue. Incomplete combustion may also produce carbon monoxide, which is a toxic gas.
"Natural Carbon" Doesn't mean anything in particular. Carbon is found in nearly every biological substance. Natural carbon could refer to ash from completely burning wood or paper.