Papier-mâché (French for 'chewed-up paper' because of its appearance), sometimes called paper-maché, is a construction material that consists of pieces of paper, sometimes reinforced with textiles, stuck together using a wet paste (e.g., glue, starch, or wallpaper adhesive). The crafted object becomes solid when the paste dries.A form of papier-mâché had existed in China for hundreds of years until a much stronger version (including glue) was patented by Henry Clay of Birmingham England in 1702. It was a common technique for making dolls in the 19th century, before plastics became available. Piñatas are an example, as is one of the papal tiaras. Constructing papier-mâché is a common craft used to entertain children.

Japanese scientists are preparing to launch a high-tech ‘paper plane’ from 250 miles above the Earth.During tests, the planes, designed by the Japan Origami Airplane Association, and made from heat-resistant paper treated with silicon, survived temperatures of 250 degrees Celsius and winds of Mach 7.

japanese scientists plan to launch a paper plane from the international space station travelling at 15200mph or mach 20.The plane has been coated with a heat resistent substance that is expected to help it survive re entry.The only problem will be finding it we it comes back down to earth

Actual video of the Mach 20 paper airplane (to be released from the space station) in a sonic wind tunnel ... withstanding the effects of mach 7. Image gallery showing photos. Anyone else question its ability to reenter the atmosphere???

A team from the University of Tokyo is planning to launch an Origami Plane from the international Space Station. A small prototype of the fragile craft is already undergoing testing in an ultra-high speed wind tunnel near Tokyo, where it is being tested at Mach 7.

here I am sharing with you some methods to make paper mache pulp.