In printing a article of 48,000 words, a printer decides to use two sizes of type. Using the larger type, a printed page contains 1,800 words. Using the smaller a page contains 2,400 words. The article is alotted 21 pages in a magazine. How many pages must be in smaller type?
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Assign the page with smaller typing the value of x.\nAssign the page with larger typing the value of y.\n\nMake two equations from information you know.\nx+y=21   (total number of pages)\n2400x + 1800y = 48000     (total number of words)\n\nSolve for one variable (x)\n\nx+y=21\nx=21-y\n\nSubstitute your value of x into the second equation and solve for y.\n\n2400x + 1800y = 48000\n2400(21-y) + 1800y = 48000\n50400 - 2400y + 1800y = 48000\n-600y = -2400\ny = 4\n\nSubstitute y into your equation to solve for x.\n\nx=21-y\nx=21-4\nx=17\n\nTherefore you will have 17 pages of small type and 4 pages of large type.\n\nTo check your answer substitute your values for x and y into your beginning equation.\n\n17(2400) + 4(1800) = 48000\n40800 = 7200 = 48000\n\nI hope this makes the question clearer for you.
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It is possible to make a pamphlet using Microsoft Word but the hardest part is laying out the pages so that the correct ones will show when you fold the pages to form the booklet.\n\nClick on the File menu and choose Page SetUp \nSet the page layout to Landscape\nIn the Margins tab click on 2 pages per sheet.\n\nYou type your last booklet page as the first document page and the first booklet page as the second document page. e.g. Page 8 and page 1\nThen you will type page 2 and page 7\n\nThese pages will be printed back to back\n\nIf the pages on your printer are fed from the front just replace the page as it came out of the printer (don't turn it) to print the next pages.\nIf your pages are fed into the printer from the top, take hold of the end of the page nearest you and feed the other end back into the printer. \n\nSee the pagination layout of an 8 page booklet at the site below.\n\nIf your booklet has more or less pages it is a good idea to make up a mock booklet and number the pages so that you can tell which pages are printed together.
360778
How many pages? Doesn't that depend on the version? Font size, book size etc all make a difference.
34823
Since you seem to have made the effort to find the answer yourself...\n\nThe answer is B: always underlined & capitalized. If it were machine printed it would italicised and capitalised.\n\nBTW, what happened to option A?
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One is a high capacity cartridge.\n\nFor the love of god, do not wander blindly into buying a printer, or ink for one.  Cartridges are not magic ink fountains.  They contain a specific quantity of ink, which should be posted on the packaging in ml.  If you can not find the volume on ink on the packaging, odds are you are getting ripped.  A $19.99 cartridge might seem like a great deal, but if it has 5ml of ink in it, you're going to be buying them every 50 pages.
544316
you can print 100 of pictures on 1 piece of paper. but...\n(1) what type of paper? A4? Photo Paper?\n(2) what software that you'll be using to print?\n(3) you have to read the manual book or any help section.\n(4) search thru internet
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none except\nmajors are longer, minors are shorter\nall GOD'S WORD is very important-vs by vs-chapter by chapter, choosing subject and object.  know more. contact me.
203724
Back in the late 1600's, the Dutch invented the two-sheet mold.   The average maximum stretch of an experienced vatman's arms was 44".  Many molds at that time were around 17" front to back because the laid lines and watermarks had to run from left to right.  Sounds big?...well to maximize the efficiency of paper making, a sheet this big was made, and then quartered, forming four 8.5" x 11" pieces. \n\nThis was well before paper machines dominated hand made paper labor.   A couple centuries later when machines dominated the trade (although many hand made paper makers still existed), and the United States decided on a standard paper size, they stuck with the same size so as to keep the hand made paper makers in business.\n\nOddly enough, the United States used two different sizes - the 8" x 10.5" and the 8.5" x 11".   Separate committees came up with separate standards, the 8" x 10.5" for the government and the 8.5" x 11" for the rest of us.  Once these committees found out about each other a couple years later, they agreed to disagree until the early 1980's when Reagan finally proclaimed that the 8.5" x 11" was the official standard sized paper.\n\nUnited States History\n\nNot until World War I or shortly after was a standard paper size agreed to in the United States.   Interestingly enough, within six months of each other, two different paper sizes were set as the standard; one for the government and one for the rest of us. \n\n1.   In 1921, the first director of the Bureau of the Budget established an interagency advisory group with the President's approval called the Permanent Conference on Printing which established the 8" x 10½" as the general U.S. government letterhead standard.   This extended an earlier establishment made by the former President Hoover, the Secretary of Commerce at the time, who established the 8" x 10½" as the standard letterhead size for his department. \n\n2.   Now, during the same year, a Committee on the Simplification of Paper Sizes consisting of printing industry representatives was appointed to work with the Bureau of Standards as part of Hoover's program for the Elimination of Waste in Industry.   This group came up with basic sizes for all types of printing and writing papers.  The size for "letter" was a 17" x 22" sheet while the "legal" size was 17" x 28" sheet.  The later known U.S. letter format was these sizes halved (8 ½" x 11" and 8 ½" by 14").\n\nEven in the selection of the 8 ½" x 11", no special analysis was made to prove this was the optimum size for commercial letterhead.   The Committee that developed the sizes did so using one objective - "to reduce inventory requirements for paper into sizes which would cut from a minimum trimming waste."
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The newspaper name, date, article title, author, page.
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If this is the essay for your college entrance (and I am guessing it is, you are usually asked a personal opinion question, not a research question.  If it is personal opinion there is no need for formatting.  If they want strict MLA format, that is a header, a heading, a title and a double spaced essay with parenthetical citations and a Works Cited at the bottom.  Usually a one page essay would abe about 500 words in 11 point font, double spaced.
330430
i woud like to halp, if you doesn't mine a people who fall his every english class.  are you kiding 6 page.  me, my most page i write is 2.  i can try.
199651
A "word" is typically 5 letters.  So 20 words will equal 100 letters.
473271
A 300 word paper is roughly two pages typed out in a size twelve arial font and double spaced.  I consider myself to be a fairly good writer, at least with developing content, and would spend a few hours writing and researching.  Just depends really on what is required, and whether there is alot of research or not...  good luck!
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Roughly 1/6 of the paper.  That's about 250 words :)   It can be more if your introduction and conclusion are shorter.\n\nHere's how I would split a paper like this up:\n\nIntro (around 125 words max)\nBackground (250 words)\nCase 1 (500 words)\nCase 2 (500 words)\nConclusion (125 words max)\n\nIntros and conclusions generally don't last that long, so you probably have roughly 125 words to work with in the body of the paper.  So as a final answer to your question, 250-375 words would probably be more than enough for a background on your analyses. :)
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It depends. Depending on how many words are on the page, font size, etc. Check out my source. Have a good one!
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This requires a 500 page book to explain.  Since there are many fine books that do exactly that, you should go to amazon.com and buy one.
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it has to be at least 2 pages could be 2 or 3 or4 or more