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None. Water contains no fibres and so no amount of water can make paper.
water and gas
The paper is probably negatively charged, polar too, hence absorbs water.
As long as it can displace a volume of water equal to its mass (ie its density is less than that of the water) it will float. Most paper will have a density less than that of water (or can be so folded) so will float.
The first link is a very accurate instructional video, the second is a variation to make with printed paper that actually comes out to be a globe. Any paper can be used, keeping in mind how long you want it to hold water: thin paper like newspaper pops easily but leaks water very quickly, most coated magazine pages will hold the water for a long time but don't pop easily until the water soaks through for a while.
Greased paper is typically hydrophobic because the grease creates a barrier that repels water. However, some water may be absorbed by the paper itself depending on its porosity.
A paper clip is denser than water, so it would sink if placed in water.
Surface tension of the water
A prepared slide for a compound light microscope is composed of a viewing sample suspended in a drop of distilled water, which has been placed on one glass slide. A second glass slide will be placed on the first slide and any residual water will be gently soaked up by a paper towel.
The tissue paper will likely float on the water's surface as long as the needle does not break through the paper. This is due to surface tension, which allows light objects to float on water.
it depends on how many you put in the water. But if there's enough, yes.
A paper boat floats on water because of buoyancy, which is the force that water exerts on objects placed in it. The shape of the boat traps air inside it, which makes it less dense than water and allows it to float. Additionally, the weight of the paper boat is spread out over the surface of the water, creating an upward force that counteracts gravity.
To remove fingerprints from paper, you can gently rub a soft white eraser over the affected area. Be careful not to rub too hard as this could damage the paper. You can also try using a clean, soft cloth lightly dampened with water to gently wipe the fingerprints away.
Yes, a paper clip can float on the surface tension of water if it is carefully placed on the water. The surface tension of water allows certain lightweight objects, like paper clips, to be supported without sinking.
The change in color of cobalt chloride paper from blue to pink when placed on a leaf or plant is due to the presence of water vapor released during photosynthesis. The paper is sensitive to moisture, and the water vapor from the leaf causes it to undergo a chemical reaction, changing its color. This color change is a simple and quick way to detect the presence of moisture or water in a sample.
alot
The hypothesis could be: If the paper clip is placed in a container of water and a material with a lower density than water is introduced, then the paper clip will float on the surface of the water due to the buoyant force acting on it.