Question 1.
The chemical structure of cellulose can be drawn as follows.
Paper is made up of cellulose and cellulose consists of strong hydrogen bonds that are attached to OH molecules. This is the reason why the paper is so stiff and rigid. But when water is added to paper, the hydrophilic cellulose has an affinity towards water molecules and ends up in decreasing the strength of its own hydrogen bonds. This is the reason why wet paper tears off (loses its shape and planar strength) easily. But when it comes to oil, cellulose has a very less affinity towards oil, hence even after the addition of oil, the hydrogen bonds present in the cellulose do not get disturbed.
answer all please Assignment S (20 pts) Due on Friday (Nov. 22, 2019) at 9:05 AM...