with staples
The term "staple" can refer to various contexts, but most commonly, it refers to a small metal fastener used to bind sheets of paper together. Staples are typically inserted into a stapler, which drives the staple into the paper, folding the ends over to secure the pages. In a broader sense, "staple" can also refer to essential items or commodities, such as staple foods like rice or bread, which are fundamental to a diet.
Staple.
That depends on the length of staple used.
Binder Clip or Paper Clip or a Staple.
It is a simple device for removing staples from paper. It can grab and open the folded in part of the staple and enable you to easily remove the staple.
The staple came first, with its origins dating back to the 18th century, where small metal fasteners were used to bind sheets of paper. The modern paperclip, as we know it today, was patented later, in the 19th century, specifically in 1899 by William Middlebrook. Thus, staples predate paperclips by several decades.
A paper clip
A staple is considered a type of simple machine known as a wedge, as it uses a pointed end to push through materials like paper.
stapler (plural staplers) # A device which binds together sheets of paper by driving a thin metal staple through the sheets and simultaneously folding over the ends of the staple against the back surface of the paper. Compare staple gun.
The crimp in a stapler is used to bend and secure the staple legs tightly against the paper, ensuring that the staple stays in place and holds the papers together securely. It helps prevent the staple from coming loose or causing paper to snag.
The mechanical energy from pressing down on the stapler gets transformed into potential energy as the staple is loaded into the stapler. When the stapler is activated, the potential energy in the staple is converted into kinetic energy to drive the staple through the paper.
It binds together sheets of paper by driving a thin metal staple through the sheets and folding over the ends to secure the paper and avoid injury from the staple's sharp points.