If paper is burned, it turns into ash and smoke. The cellulose fibers in the paper break down when exposed to high heat, leading to the formation of ash, while the combustion process produces smoke as a byproduct.
Acid turns it in red, while base will turn it blue.
The gaseous oxide formed when sulfur is burned in air is sulfur dioxide (SO2). When sulfur dioxide dissolves in water, it forms sulfurous acid (H2SO3), which is a weak acid. Litmus paper will turn red when dipped in this solution, indicating acidity.
Bases turn pH paper blue or purple in color.
No, a base turns blue litmus paper red. Litmus paper is red in acidic solutions and blue in basic solutions.
NO
you can turn wood into paper, but you can't turn paper into wood.
because it does not have moistire so it sink an paper is burned unless it is in the sun
If paper is burned, it turns into ash and smoke. The cellulose fibers in the paper break down when exposed to high heat, leading to the formation of ash, while the combustion process produces smoke as a byproduct.
You can reduce the amount of paper that is sent to landfill or from being burned by simply recycling it. Most places near where you live have recycling bins for paper.
Nope. It has undergone a chemical change, and is no longer paper.
The form of energy produced when paper is burned is thermal energy, due to the heat released during combustion.
nothing
It turns to ash
Burning is a chemical process, not a property.
Acid turns it in red, while base will turn it blue.
Acid will turn litmus paper red.