S.F. 3 staples are thinner and generally used for binding fewer pages, typically up to 25 sheets. S.F. 4 staples are thicker and suitable for binding more pages, typically up to 45 sheets. The number refers to the wire gauge size and capacity of each staple.
Well, darling, SF 3 or 4 with staples simply means that the document is bound with staples in the top left corner. SF stands for "staple finish," and the numbers 3 or 4 refer to the position of the staples on the document. So, next time you see SF 3 or 4 with staples, just know someone took the time to bind those papers together with a little metal love.
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It indicates how many staples per strip. S.F. 1 and S.F. 4 are 210 staples/strip. S.F. 3 is 105 staples/strip, i.e. a half strip. Larger staplers take the full strip, smaller ones take the half. The S.F. actually stands for "Stapler Food" which personally I find a little stupid, but that's what it stands for... Also, S.F. 1 are standard-quality staples while S.F. 3 and S.F. 4 staples are premium-quality staples.
The difference between 7 and 3 is 4.
the difference between a number and 3 is
The difference between -1 and 3 is 4.
It is 5.8 minus 3 = 2.8
Zero. In general, the difference between any number and itself is zero.
SF equal to 2, or 3 and so on!
-1
The difference between -3 and 0 is 3 because your not taking anything away from negative 3 and your not adding anything to It either.
-15