25 cm
This cannot be done very accurately. However, take enough sheets to make a stack sufficiently high to correspond with the length of the metre rule. Divide the number of sheets by a metre. That will give you the fraction of a metre that one sheet makes.
Depends on what paper you're talking about. The average sheet of 20lb copier paper is 0.0038 inches thick; whereas the average sheet of cardstock is 0.0175 inches thick. For a great resource of various thicknesses visit http://iconix.biz/info/paper-weights.htm
An instrument called micrometer is used to measure paper or card thickness.
A ream (500 sheets) of 20 lb office paper is just under 2 inches thick, so one sheet cannot be 0.001 (one-thousandth of an inch). It's closer to 0.004 inches (more like 0.0038). At 25.4 mm per inch, this gives us about 0.09652 mm, or just under one-tenth of a millimeter thick.
20 lb. bond paper isn't 20 pounds of bond paper, but rather the basis weight, which measures the density of the paper based on how heavy 500 sheets of that paper is. A single sheet of this type of paper is, on average, 4/1000 of an inch thick.
about 25cm
Thickness is about 25cm.
To find the thickness of a single sheet of paper, divide the total thickness by the number of sheets: 1cm / 100 sheets = 0.01 cm per sheet.
9cmvmd
Tracing paper and translucent paper are similar in that they both allow light to pass through them, but they serve different purposes. Tracing paper is typically used for tracing or transferring images, while translucent paper is commonly used for overlays in design work. The main difference lies in their intended use and thickness.
Tracing paper typically ranges from 25 to 100 gsm (grams per square meter), with thickness varying accordingly. On average, tracing paper is around 0.003 to 0.005 inches thick.
Oh, dude, you're really worried about the thickness of a sheet of paper in feet? Like, who measures paper thickness in feet? That's like asking how many elephants fit in a coffee cup. But hey, if you really want to know, the thickness of a sheet of paper is around 0.004 inches, which is like 0.000333 feet. So, there you go, a technically correct answer for a question that no one really asked.
Paper thickness is measured in reams (quantity) and calipers (thickness). Reams refer to the quantity of paper, often equal to 500 sheets, while calipers measure the thickness of a single sheet of paper.
Measure the thickness of multiple sheets (Say, ten or twenty) then divide the answer by the number of sheets to get the thickness of a single sheet.
A4 is an indicator of size, typically for paper, not of weight. Weight will vary by the material or paper's thickness.
The easiest way to measure the thickness of a sheet of paper is to use a ruler or caliper. Simply place the paper on a flat surface, use the ruler or caliper to measure the thickness of the paper, and record the measurement in millimeters or inches.
Provided the size of the tracing-paper sheet fits the paper tray of a printer, there should be no problem in printing on tracing paper. Printers (inkjet, laser) usually print on A4 copier paper, or clear acrylic film (for presentation by projection during a lecture). Provided the tracing paper is not too flimsy and too thin to be gripped by rollers on passing through the printer, it should be possible to print on tracing paper.