Scrunched up or shredded paper, etc, is anyone's guess, so I'm answering with the case of printer paper piled up instead.
Start by measuring one ream of your paper. Mine here is A4 sheets, 2.5 kilogrammes, and is 5 centimetres thick. It contains 500 sheets of 80 gsm but that's not important.
The ISO system defines A0 as a square metre in area, so you need 2 of A1, 4 of A2, 8 of A3 or sixteen A4 reams to make a square metre in area and as these are each 5cm thick you'd need 20 reams high to produce the metre height. Therefore 16x20 = 320 reams of this paper would produce the cubic metre and would weigh around 800 kilogrammes.
Various different types of paper exist and you might find your paper produces different results, e.g. if you laser print it first, etc, I would say as a ballpark figure you could budget about 1 tonne per cubic metre and be fairly safe.
The other method is to understand that water weighs about 1000 kilogrammes per m3, take a sample of your paper, wrap it in clingfilm and see if it floats. If it sinks, the stuff weighs more than 1000, if it just about floats then it's not much less than 1000 and if it floats half in and half out, then it weighs around 500 kg/m3.
The weight of a standard paperclip is typically around 1 gram. Therefore, to weigh 1 kg, you would need approximately 1000 paper clips.
500 sheets of 80 gsm A3 paper would weigh approximately 4.8 kg.
500 sheets of 100gsm A4 paper weigh approximately 2.5 kilograms.
'kg' is an abbreviation for kilograms - they are the same thing.
The weight of a sheet of paper can vary depending on its size and thickness. On average, a standard sheet of paper (Letter size) weighs about 4.5 grams. To convert this to kilograms, you would need 0.0045 kg per sheet.
A ream of paper is 20 quires of paper.A quire is defined in different ways.As a number it is currently 25 sheets of paper, but formerly it was 24 sheets.So, if we assume that a quire is 25, and a ream is 20 quires, then a ream is 20 x 25, which is 500 sheets.All you have to do now is to find the weight of 1 sheet of paper and multiply it by 500!Paper is often sold in different weights. The 'weight' indicates its thickness.A typical 'copy' paper A4 size, for use on a home PC printer, weighs about 80 grams per square meter (gsm).A Premier Photo paper might weigh 250 gsm.So the weight of a ream of paper depends on1. the 'gsm' weight/quality of the paper2. the size of each sheet in the reamA ream (500 sheets) of A4 paper, 80 gsm, weighs about 2.4 Kg But a ream of A3 size paper, a sheet of which is twice the sizeof an A4 sheet, weighs about 4.8 Kg
SAME
The weight of a carton of A4 paper can vary depending on the type and brand, but a standard carton typically contains 5 reams, with each ream weighing about 2.5 kg. Therefore, a carton usually weighs around 12.5 kg. Since there are 1,000 kg in a ton, it would take approximately 80 cartons of A4 paper to make a ton.
The weight of a standard paperclip is typically around 1 gram. Therefore, to weigh 1 kg, you would need approximately 1000 paper clips.
500 sheets of 80 gsm A3 paper would weigh approximately 4.8 kg.
To determine how many reams are in a metric ton (1,000 kg) of 30 inch x 40 inch 70 gsm paper, we first calculate the weight of a single sheet. A 30 x 40 inch sheet is approximately 0.76 m², and at 70 gsm, it weighs around 53.2 grams. A standard ream contains 500 sheets, so a ream weighs about 26.6 kg. Therefore, there are approximately 37.5 reams in a metric ton of this paper.
If you weigh 97.2 kg, you weigh approximately 214 pounds.
1,000
500 sheets of 100gsm A4 paper weigh approximately 2.5 kilograms.
76.5kg is aproximatley 168.3 pounds. wich is what I weigh.
63.502931800000006
'kg' is an abbreviation for kilograms - they are the same thing.