what is the size of each fold on a three fold brochure if layed out on letter size paper/?
408153
<starts to cry> DON'T REMIND ME OF THAT NIGHTMARE!!!! </starts to cry>\n\nSeriously! get Microsoft word or better yet Microsoft publisher to work it out for you publisher is bundled with the latest version of office. You can work it out yourself using pencil and paper and input the margins etc yourself. Its much easier to get publisher to do it for you. Don't forget to give yourself a big (about 1cm to an 3cm) margin down the sides and probably at least a cm along the top and bottom (if viewed landscape). The reason is printers will take a huge chunk off what ever you printing if you make the margin too small. You also need to take that into account when laying out the margins. If you don't it won't fold properly. I'm not sure about laser printers but they probably take a little bit off the sides as good as they are but not as much as other types of printer.
720499
7.3m (width) by 2.4m (height)
452271
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."
135605
Yahoo's formatting messes this up, but if you cut-and-paste it into Word or Notepad, then use font Courier New it should make more sense.\n\nFirst question\n\n  1      1     11\n---- + ---- = ----\n 3x      2     12\n\n  4       6x     11x\n----- + ----- = -----\n 12x     12x     12x\n\n\n4 + 6x = 11x\n  - 6x = -6x\n-------------\n4      =  5x\n\ndivide both sides by 5\n\n 4\n--- = x = First answer\n 5\n\n\n******\nSecond question\n\n1.5x + 9 =  4.5\n     - 9 = -9.0\n----------------\n1.5x     = -4.5\n\ndivide both sides by '1.5'\n\nx        = (-4.5)/(1.5) = (-3)\n\nx = -3 = Second answer
870843
There are four, and their names are Harpo, Chico, Groucho, and Firpo.\n\nAnd paper does have three dimensions -- use a micrometer to measure its thickness.\n\nAlthough if your paper really is alive, look out.
87328
Just take one you want to use and edit it to be 50x50. Just remember if it's very big or too much is in it ... it will become so small you can't see it.
298851
It will have some questions in it. The paper will be less than 60 GSM thick and its color will be off-white. The questions will be printed in black ink. If there are more than one page, then there will be page numbers.
847277
42\n\nBy the way, did you know that books come in different sizes?  They can be printed with different fonts?\nThey can have different line spacing and margins?
155820
Each time you fold it, it doubles in thickness and halves it surface area.\n\n0.1mm x 2 ^ 40 = 109,951.1627776 km\n\n(68,320 miles)\n\nThat means that the piece of paper would be so thick that it would reach to the Ionosphere (well past the ozone layer!)\n\nAlthough the thickness of the paper would be huge, the surface would be tiny. Say you had a large sheet of paper\n1m x 1m (3'4" x 3'4")\n\n1(m^2) / 2 ^ 40 = (m^2) = 0.90949 (μm)^2\n\n(0.0000000014097 square inch)\n\nSo basically your talking about a large piece of paper that now has such a small surface as to become invisible and so thick that it may get hit by international aircraft!\n\nThat is ridiculous and impossible! Incidentally, no paper can be folded more than 8 times.
1005922
a good quality full color copier is best\nneeds to be able to re size document ie. enlarge or shrink them\nprint on 8.5 X 11 or 8.5 X 14 legal size paper\nthis is a minimum requirements Good luck
900528
Put the information into a text box and then change the size of the text box to 3x5". That way you can print it on a full page of paper, and cut what you need out
902595
Easiest way is "shrink the font size". \n\nIf you do a print preview, there's usually a button there that will squeeze the document down by 1 page.\n\nOh, NOW you want to go THAT way...\n\nReduce font size by half, setup columns (2), go to page setup and change to landscape, and see what happens. \n\n(There's a program out there called FancyPrint that'll let you print 2 pages into 1, but it's not free)
347376
go to "view" and then "text size" and then pick whichever size you like.
246356
First of all, images or print? If the font size is your proble, click on "View" (right next to "File" and "Edit", then click on "Text Size" and choose a smaller one.
531394
Select the paper size in the "Print Options".
693109
Click on the File menu and choose Page Setup\nClick on the Paper Size tab\nClick on the drop-down arrow at Paper Size\nScroll through the paper sizes until you find the one nearest to your measurments.\nDecide which way the words will run on the card. For instance will the short sides of the card be the top and bottom (Choose Portrait), or will the long sides of the card be top and bottom (choose Landscape).\n\nIf you choose Portrait, put the cards into the printer with the short side facing into the printer rollers and the long side facing in if you choose Landscape.\n\nTest out your printer with a blank card of the same size, if your printer feeds from the front, then you will put the cards in with the picture turned up. If the paper feeds from the back I think the picture needs to face away from front. Test with blank card first, put a mark on the blank card to indicate which will be the front and you won't waste any of the valuable invites!
200315
Check this:\n\nhttp://burks.bton.ac.uk/burks/foldoc/14/131.htm