Question

Information Transfer (Non-verbal to Verbal).
Transfer the given information into a paragraph.
$\text{Manufacture of paper}$
$\begin{array}{c}\text{Raw materials:}\\ \text{wood, grass}\\ \text{bamboo, rags.}\end{array}$
$\downarrow$
$\begin{array}{c}\text{Cut into pieces and}\\ \text{immersed in}\\ \text{water and made}\\ \text{into pulp}\end{array}$
$\downarrow$
$\begin{array}{c}\text{Mixed with lime for}\\ \text{whitening and pulp is}\\ \text{boiled and passed}\\ \text{through wire meshes}\end{array}$
$\downarrow$
$\begin{array}{c}\text{Wet paper}\end{array}$
$\downarrow$
$\begin{array}{c}\text{Passed over heated}\\ \text{roller and thin sheets}\\ \text{of paper are made.}\end{array}$

Answer 1

Most paper pulp is made from trees (mainly fast-growing, evergreen conifers), though it can also be made from bamboo, cotton, hemp, jute, and a wide range of other plant materials. Smooth papers used for magazines or packaging often have materials such as china clay added so they print with a more colorful, glossy finish. Here's the basic idea: you take a plant, bash it about to release the fibers, and mix it with water to get a soggy suspension of fibers called pulp (or stock). Then spread the pulp out on a wire mesh so the fibers knit and bond together, squeeze the water away, dry out your pulp, and what you've got is paper!

Paper is really easy to make by hand (try it for yourself) but people use so much of it that most is now made by giant machines. Whichever method is used, there are essentially two stages: getting the pulp ready and then forming it and drying it into finished sheets.