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Yes, paper can burn when exposed to a flame due to its combustible nature. The cellulose fibers in paper are easily ignitable and will continue to burn until consumed by the fire.
Yes, oxygen itself does not burn but it feeds the combustion of other materials, like paper, making fires burn more intensely. Oxygen speeds up the chemical reactions involved in fire, causing materials such as paper to burn faster in its presence.
Yes, paper towels are flammable because they are made from paper fibers that burn easily when exposed to flames. It is important to keep paper towels away from sources of heat or fire to avoid accidents.
No, stone paper does not burn because it is made from a combination of calcium carbonate (80%) and high-density polyethylene (20%). This composition makes it resistant to fire.
The lemon juice may act as a mild acid that can weaken the paper fibers, potentially causing the paper to burn slightly faster in areas where the lemon juice was applied. However, overall, burning a paper with lemon juice on it will still result in the paper combusting and turning to ash.
Paper does not burn when wrapped around metal because the metal acts as a heat sink, drawing heat away from the paper and preventing it from reaching its ignition temperature. The metal dissipates the heat quickly, creating a barrier between the fire and the paper.