Depends on the binder.
700
At minimum you would probably need a 2 1/2 - 3 inch clamp binder. It depends on the weight and density of the paper. To be on the safe side I would go with a 4inch clamp binder. Hope this helps :)
Using good quality 24 pound paper, a one inch thick stack is about 215 sheets. Using the more common 20 pound paper - popular in schools - one inch is about 250 sheets.
Around 600-680 pgs.
yes
A half-inch binder can typically hold around 75-100 sheets of standard 20-pound paper, depending on the thickness of the paper and other materials inside the binder.
a one-inch capacity ring will hold 200 sheets of 20# bond paper
700
At minimum you would probably need a 2 1/2 - 3 inch clamp binder. It depends on the weight and density of the paper. To be on the safe side I would go with a 4inch clamp binder. Hope this helps :)
A 500 pages of 20lb paper is 2 inches thick. If you use 18lb or 24lb paper your measurement will change in proportion. The still of ring will determine how many inches of paper you can actually get into a 5 inch binder. Also, the pages will expand once you start using them.
200 sheets of standard printer paper make 1"
Using good quality 24 pound paper, a one inch thick stack is about 215 sheets. Using the more common 20 pound paper - popular in schools - one inch is about 250 sheets.
The weight of a ream of paper depends on the kind of paper. A ream is 500 sheets. The weight for 500 sheets of 24 lb., 11 inch x 17 inch book paper would be 4.72 pounds. A ream of 20 lb. 8.5 inch by 11 inch letter-size paper weights 5.00 pounds.
Binders a great for organization and knowing where to get any sheets for studying purposes. If you feel a 2 inch binder is too small, ask your teacher if you can get a larger one.
Around 600-680 pgs.
On average, there are about 20 sheets of regular 8.5 x 11 inch paper in an ounce. However, the number of sheets can vary depending on the paper thickness and quality.
Depends on the paper. 24-pound printer paper is 0.004" thick, which means there are 250 sheets per inch.