Question

Paper was invented in China about \[1900\] years ago, by a man named____________.
A. Fa-Hien
B. Cai Lun
C. Jack Ma
D. Deng Xiaoping

Answer 1

Hint: Let's discuss the term ‘paper’. Thus, the word "paper" is derived from the papyrus, an ancient Greek plant of the Cyperus papyrus plant. Papyrus is a thick material, similar to the paper produced on the Cyperus papyrus plant used in ancient Egypt and other Mediterranean societies to write long before paper was used in China.

Complete answer:
As we all know, Paper is a relatively small non-traditional material made from a combination of embossed plants and textile fabrics. Used for writing, art and packaging; it is usually white. The \[{1^{st}}\] process of making paper was invented in China during the Eastern Han that is \[1900\] years ago, traditionally by a court official, named Cai Lun. During the eighth century, Chinese papermaking spread to the Islamic world, where pulp and paper mills were used to make paper and make money. By the \[{11^{th}}\] century, papermaking was introduced into Europe. By the \[{13^{th}}\] century, paper mills were being refined with paper mills that used Spanish water wheels. Later, it is considered that European developed the process in the \[{19^{th}}\] century with the new invention of wood-based paper. Although precedents such as papyrus and amateur were present in the Mediterranean and pre-Colombian America, respectively, these are not described as fact sheets. And genuine leather is not considered paper; used primarily for writing, leather is a highly prepared animal skin that precedes paper and possibly papyrus. In the twentieth century with the advent of the production of plastic a certain "paper" of plastic was introduced, and paper-plastic laminates, sheets of metal, and paper inserted or coated with various products gave them special properties.
So, the correct answer is Option B.

Note: The paper we use today for writing and different other purposes was first invented in Lei-Yang, China by a man named Cai Lun. Presumably, the Cai is said to have mixed marble bark, hemp, and cloth dung, ground it into powder, squeezed the liquid, and hung a small frame to dry in the sun.