I don't know.... That's a good question. Maybe you should try it when it's hot and sunny outside. : )
The simple way is with a screw micrometer, just put the paper in, do up the jaws with the ratchet and there is your answer. I would measure in a few places and average the results for best accuracy. If you don't happen to have a screw micrometer you could get a rough answer by measuring a stack of paper (say a ream of 500 sheets) with a ruler and dividing the answer by the number of sheets.
The paper can be uncrumpled. There was no chemical change that occurred, so its basic molecular structure is still the same.
reflect long, medium and short wavelengths equally
It would be higher due to being more aerodynamic.
Yes, a layer of clothing (even a piece of paper) would protect against alpha particles.
Well think of the laws of physics and gravity. A spoon is heavy and gravity will pull the string down there for brining the spoon down along with it, with little delay from the obstacle of your ear.
Folding the piece of paper does not change the thickness of the piece of paper. However, the thickness of the folded paper would be twice that of the original sheet of paper.
You will become immortal and then choke forever on blue cheese sandwiches.
the unit is pop. = Piece Of Paper
Nothing would happen. There are all ready paper umbrellas.
The spoon gets hot - Relax, this is perfectly normal.
what would happen if a large piece of steel wool was used? A much smaller piece
Because a flat piece of paper has a larger surface area and therefore more wind resistance. But in a crumbled piece of paper the wind resistance is less.
You can't fold a piece of paper 50 times
What happens is the world would be completely thrown off and nothing would be right. In the end everybody would probably die.
yes it would
A piece of a white dwarf the size of a sugar cube would weigh about as much as a hippopotamus. Assuming that you could lift the spoon that contained the sugar cube, I doubt the body would be very happy about that treat!