yes
there both the same because blank paper is thicker but on the other hand lined paper has ink which makes it heavier as it is thinner...
You can buy lined paper, or ruled paper, in any general office supply store like Office Max, Office Depot, Staples. You can try as well stores like Walmart, Target, Meijer's, and any other store that carry school supply.
One would think that any kind of diagram can be drawn on any kind of paper. However, lined paper might possibly lead to confusion if the lines are the same color as the diagram. In any case, it would look less than professional, and given the ready availability of unlined paper (for example, printer paper), why used lined paper?
lined I lined the cabinet with paper.
The lined paper is smaller lines and the spiral is bigger lines
lined paper by a lot
Just go to any store that has lined paper! Look for the label "college rule". :)
One can buy printable lined paper for Walmart, Staples, Canadian Tire, Office Depot. Even Dollarama has lined paper for sale. They shouldn't be difficult to find.
The weight of lined paper can vary depending on its size, thickness, and material. Generally, a standard sheet of 8.5 x 11 inch lined paper weighs about 4 to 5 grams.
online .just go to google.com and type in free one hundred lined paper
The labels for your types of question are probably too vague or ambiguous to answer with 100% certainty. Typically, Graph and Lined paper will be made from the same stocks so should burn at the same rate. Computer paper has varying weights(15,18,20) and could manufactured from Groundwood, Virgin or Recycled content. The same can be said for construction paper as there are many different grades of that paper as well. Theoretically, going with the heaviest weights and best grades of all types listed above, the construction paper should burn the fastest. This will happen because construction paper is typically a softer surface which means it is more porous allowing oxygen to feed your fire.
it is a compound as it is more than one element and it is still chemicaly joined