Why can't you fold any piece of paper IN HALF more than seven times?
399459
because after 7 fold the thickness of the paper is greater than its length.
340022
If you are asking if theres a way to do a task (like opening and printing 20 documents one at a time) over and over again without you having to actually do that task again and again, the answer is yes! The steps involved are different for Macs and PCs so email me at r_w_berg@yahoo.com and I will help you create the "script" that will enable you to do the task repeatedly without actually doing the task.
1167536
You can't dig half a hole!
9379
About 1/7th of the time.
780820
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
579572
The thickness of the paper increases with ever fold 2 times. And so with  2 to the power of 7 times it  becomes 128 times thicker and makes it impossible to retain the shape of paper and makes it hard to fold it exactly half.
621145
With just ! (Factorial), +, -, * and /, it is impossible to get 150 using only 3 5s without the x^2 (Squared) operation (Which means x*x, in case you are in Fifth Grade), or using a '^2' as you say. If you say there is an alternate way, and there really is, then I give up and admit defeat. (I'm sure most others do.) If you are so sure, why don't you post the answer yourself?
116295
fold the paper.  think outside the box
13634
It gets too thick to be folded I guess, try it using tracing paper it should work
318494
You have to multipuly the top times the bottom... I couldn't figure that out for the longest time!!!
609110
a millionth of a liter cannot be divided by a teaspoon without a r= remander
193576
You should be able to select it under page setup in Word or whatever program you are trying to print in. Then you should be able to adjust the place where you put the paper so that it holds the card properly. I would just do a few at a time otherwise your printer might get jammed. \n\nI have done this with 4x6 cards, but I have never tried it with 3.5x5.\n\nGood Luck!
1179837
a) Try counting the possibilities.\n     There is only one way to roll a 12...(6, 6)\n     and there are 36 different possible rolls.\n     so the chances are 1/36\n\nb) There are 2 possibilities for this one (3, 6) and (6, 3)\n     so it's 2/36 or 1/18\n\nThe difference between the book the you is notation.\n1:35 means that for every one success there are 35 failures.\n1/36 means that there is one success for every 36 tries.
1036249
I have no hard and fast rule, it depends on other factors:\nwhat the paper is being used for, #1 or #2 (#1 crumbled up, #2 more of a fold),  \nhow long I have been sitting there to begin with (so long my feet are going to sleep -- then a crumble),\nam I in a hurry to get up and do something else (i.e. the phone ringing - then again, a crumble).\n\nMaybe I am more of a crumbler and didn't realize it?  Yahoo Answers, it is all about self discovery.
1097354
my question is, why can't you type out the whole word half the time?
1008163
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.
121281
I once heard that any paper was restricted to only 7 folds.\n\nGuess I'll be checking it out. There goes productivity for the day...