i mean just by folding it in half......i'm just curious
216358
the exponential curve\n\n1.easy...\n\n2. easy...\n\n3. not so easy... \n\n4. challenging....\n\n5.very challenging,,....\n\n6.almost impossible....\n\n7.impossible...\n\n\nbut not for a Samurai Sword....\n"The actual forging of the blade was a complex process. Strips of two\ndifferent grades of steel, or of iron and steel, were welded together\nby the smith's hammer. The resulting billet of metal was then folded\nupon itself and hammered out again to its original length and\nthickness.\n\nThis process was repeated many times, until the final blade consisted\nof many thin, tightly welded layers of the original metal. When the\nforging was completed, the sword smith used file and scraping knife to\ngive final shape and finish to the blade and tang.
219634
Ummmmmmmmm... no, yours is a calculator error ;)  if you divide an apple into 3 parts you can put them back together... you just have a serious logic issue ;)
587248
I mail quarters to Canada and to Australia. I tape the quarter to the letter, then fold the letter like 4 times, so the quarter really isn't noticed. The only thing is, it does make the letter a little heavier, and cost a little more for postage.\nBut, it works that way.
222906
tape them to a chair and blind fold them
568311
There are many standards of paper sizes and fold them. Also for any particular size different organisation has different format.\nFor details see the links below.
677110
has to be right side up.  i.e.moon and star on top left corner.  not to let it touch the ground when bringing it down.  to be taken down at night and in bad weather.  I don't think there's a particular procedure for folding it, unlike the American flag.\n\ntry an internet search.  might be a little hard to do.  my quick search turned up little
549984
Do you have individual pages? single sided? double side? folded or fold and stapled?  \n\nOr are you looking for layout suggestion?
208374
good question\n\nit's just convention, it could easily have been the other way
72109
YEA JUST TAKE IT APART AND PUT IT BACK TOGETHER THE OPPOSITE WAY
67437
Nope, sorry.  This kind of stuff just takes practice.  Figuring out how to fit stuff into the shape is part of the fun of shape poetry though.  It's not hard, I had my 8th grader do it.  Remember, the easiest way to do it is by changing the size of the words in the poem.  People don't usually think of this because 1) They think it will look messy, when it really looks pretty cool. and 2) It's hard to do it on a computer without a lot of practice, so just try it with good old paper and pencil first.  Oh, also, it's easier to start with a long poem than a shorter one, more words to work with.
210599
keep it together, cut it in half, the stack the halves.  then cut it twice.  you will have 3 stacks of 4
402230
NO it is NOT true\nThis is a very common misconception and urban legend.\nsee:\n\nhttp://pomonahistorical.org/12times.htm\n\nhttp://mathworld.wolfram.com/Folding.html
494061
I would mark 3 lines running the long way (11 inches) across the cardboard, dividing the cardboard into 4 sections each 2 inches by 11 inches.\n\nThen, I would fold the carboard along those lines as follows: folded in half along the center line, then each outer joint is folded the opposite way.  This leaves you wth a long piece having a cross-section that looks like an extruded letter "W."  I am going to call these folds the "hinges" in order to keep them from being confused witht he next folds.\n\nNext, I would mark three lines the other way, so that they divide the extruded "W" into four sections of equal length.  Now fold in the same direction along all three of these lines -- this gives you something that looks like a square when viewed from above.  I am going to call these new folds the "corners."\n\nFinally, the tricky bit:  the opposite ends of the now-bent-up "W" shape will have an inner hinge, a middle hinge, and an outer hinge.  By this I mean that if you look at the "W" shaped cross section, there is a "hinge" where the leftmost side of the W stops going down and bends to come back up -- this is the the inner hinge if the corners are bent so that the box shape is to the left of the "W" as you are looking at it, or the outer hinge if the corners are bent so that the boxt shape is to the right of the "W."\n\nAnyway, what you want to do is cut a slit along the fold of the inner hinge, from the edge of the cardboard HALF WAY to the first corner.  Then at the opposite end of the carboard piece (the other spot where you can see a "W"), cut another slit along the fold of the OUTER hinge again half way to the corner.\n\nThese two slits will allow you to slide the two "W"-shaped ends over one another so that they will lock together.  Now instead of looking like a square from above, this folded bit of cardboard looks like a triangel from above and has one sidewall that is twice as thick as the other two.\n\nA tennis ball should sit nicely in that triangle but be too big to fall through if you pick the carboard piece up.\n\nYou should easily be able to support 50 pounds on this triangle if the triangle is lying such that the three sides are all touching the table along one edge and the 50 pound weight is sitting on top of the triangle touching all 3 sides along their opposite edges (just the same orientation as it would have been holding the tennis ball in).  I have no doubt it can support 10 pounds on any given side either -- cardboard is amazingly strong when it is folded up like this.
22371
It's half the diameter.
438047
You mean just one of those little folding mats? Those range in price from $150 to $250 normally.
563778
The way I do it is to compress it/Zip it (the folder) and then attach the zipped file.
276846
Make it a small float and use tissue paper.