to hold the staples in place so they can be forced through the paper without flying around everywhere
They staple things
Oh, what a lovely question! A stapler can vary in size, but a standard desktop stapler is usually around 6-8 inches long. Remember, it's not about the size of the stapler, but how it helps you create beautiful things in your work and life. Just like a happy little stapler, we all have our unique sizes and roles to play in this big, beautiful world.
The major difference is that Swingline staplers have staples that are only designed for used with this type of stapler. Additionally, a Swingline stapler uses heavy-duty staples that have a minimum of 135,000 PSI wire for greater tensile strength.
Well, honey, back in the day, some genius decided they were fed up with papers flying all over the place like confetti at a bad party. So, they invented the stapler to keep those pesky papers in line. It's as simple as that, darlin'.
A spring scale is any device that uses the translation of a spring by force due to weight to discover the mass of an object. Let's translate that into easier words. A spring wants to hold its shape. But it is elastic, and if we apply a force to it, it changes shape. The amount of change in its shape will be proportional to the force applied to it. That's Hooke's law of elasticity. Nothing could be simpler. How does that apply? Jump with me and we'll see. By attaching a pointer or dial to a spring in a particular way, we can use the "coefficient of elasticity" of the spring to tell us how much gravity is pulling on something (which is force). We use that something to change the shape of the spring, and by indexing the movement of that spring, that is, setting up a scale or dial, we can use the device (after calibration) to give us a fairly accurate measure of the weight of an object. Most of us are familiar with the spring scale as the so-call "bathroom scale" which is kept secreted away in the water closet. It's a spring scale, and a useful device (though there seem to be more and more electronic interlopers). There are also small versions of the spring scale, too. We find them in home kitchens for weighing food or small objects, as well as in some fishing tackle boxes. Before the electronic age, these little scales were everywhere that there was commerce. Think of all the stuff that gets weighed from meat and produce at the store to the letters and packages at the mailing places. The spring scale used to do all that. And it did it pretty well, too. Links are provided to Wikipedia articles for further reading. A device used to determine the weight of an object (usually fairly light like 10 pounds or less). It uses a spring attached to a hook to work. The object to be weighed is hung from the hook, which compresses the spring. The amount that the spring is compressed is read on a scale that is graduated in pounds.
The spring in a stapler provides the necessary force to drive the staple through the paper and secure it. When the stapler is pressed down, the spring compresses and then releases, pushing the staple through the paper.
A spring in a stapler provides the force needed to push the staples forward and into the paper. When the stapler is pressed down, the spring compresses, storing potential energy. When the pressure is released, the spring expands, driving the staple through the paper.
The spring in a stapler typically goes on the metal arm that pushes the staples forward. It provides tension to push the staples through the paper when the stapler is used.
you can't
To remove staples
The function of a stapler is to secure two or more pieces of paper together. However, staplers also can be used to secure a piece of paper onto a board.
The energy of a stapler can vary depending on its type and design. In general, the energy stored in a stapler comes from the force applied to compress the spring mechanism, which is then released when the stapler is triggered to drive the staple through paper or other materials.
A stapler is composed of mostly aluminum sheet metal, cut and pressed to function, and plastic injection molds.
A stapler requires mechanical energy to operate. When the handle is pressed down, it converts the mechanical energy into potential energy stored in the spring, which is then released to drive the staple through the paper.
Function of a spring scale
Function of a spring scale
The weight of a stapler can vary from a few ounces for a small stapler to 5 pounds or more for a electrically powered stapler.