A ream of A4 paper, 80gsm, typically contains 500 sheets and has a thickness of around 5 centimeters (2 inches).
A typical A4 paper is approximately 0.1 mm (100 microns) thick. The weight of the paper does not directly correlate with its thickness as it depends on factors like density and composition. A 130 gsm A4 paper would be slightly thicker than a standard 80 gsm A4 paper, but the exact thickness would vary depending on the specific properties of the paper.
A4 paper is 210X297 mm so each sheet is 0.06237 m2 multiply that by 80 grams m2 it comes to 4.9896 grams a sheet. Say 5 grams. 2 x reams (1000 sheets) weighs about 4.5kg so each sheet is 4.5g
The weight of paper can vary depending on its thickness and size, but a standard sheet of A4 paper (80gsm) typically weighs around 5 grams. This means that one kilogram would be equivalent to 200 sheets of A4 paper.
Approximately 5 grams. Most 'standard' A4 paper is 80gsm - which means 80 grams per square metre, There are approximately 16 A4 sheets to a square metre.... 80 divided by 16 equals five.
You did not mention paper size, so I am assuming A4 which is 29.7cm * 21cm Area of 1 sheet = 29.7cm * 21cm = 623.7 cm^2 = 0.06237 m^2 Area of 500 sheets = 0.06237 * 500 = 31.185 m^2 80gsm means 1 sq metre (m^2) of the paper weighs 80g Since the total area of 500 sheets is 31.185 m^2, so 500 sheets weigh = 31.185 * 80g = 2494.8g = 2.4948kg
One tonne of paper is equal to 200, 000 sheets of A4 paper. (A number of sites report that it is equal to 40,000 sheets, but simple maths shows they are incorrect: Given...1 A4 page of 80gsm (gsm: Grams per Square Metre) 1m2 = 16 x A4 sheets So... 1 A4 sheets = 80g/16 = 5grams 1 tonne = 1,000,000grams Hence... 1 tonne = 1,000,000/5 A4 sheets = 200,000 A4 sheets)
It depends what density of A4 paper you were using. At above 60 gsm you would see not very much. However at 60 gsm A4 paper is getting thin enough (like tissue paper) to be slightly transparent and so allow an image possibly to be seen. Tissue paper is used as it is thin enough to be transparent enough to see the projected image. If you were to make your pin hole camera a camera obscura - a box big enough for you to physically get inside - you could use a piece of ordinary 80gsm A4 paper onto which to project the image from the pin hole and view it from the same side as the pin hole: in this case the light does not need to penetrate the paper "screen" to be viewed and so thicker, non-transparent paper can be used. The camera obscura was used in this way with the occupant tracing the image projected onto their paper to create a good drawing of the scene they wanted to draw.
A4 paper size is 8.3in × 11.7in.
Standard copy paper typically has a ply thickness of 0.1 mm, which means it consists of a single ply or layer of paper.
8 A4 peices of paper and a third
The width and height of ISO A4 paper is 210 × 297 mm.