88 square inches.
93.5 square inches (for an 8.5" x 11" sheet).
A standard A4 sheet of paper is 21.0 x 29.7 cm, for a total area of 623.7 sq cm. A US standard A-size sheet of paper is 8.5 x 11 inches, which is 21.59 x 27.94 cm, for a total area of 603.2246 sq cm.
It's not a matter of converting. It's a matter of deciding what you are going to measure. Inches measure length. An ordinary desk ruler is 12 inches in length. A yardstick, three feet, is 36 inches long. Square inches measure an area, not a length. The area of an ordinary standard (8.5 inches by 11 inches) piece of printer paper is calculated by multiplying the two dimensions together: 11 X 8.5 = 93.5 square inches.
A circle with a radius of 2.6 inches has an area of 21.24 square inches.
A circle with a radius of 26 inches has an area of: 2,124 square inches.
The area is 48 square inches.
12x12 paper is 12 inches on each side; the area of a sheet of 12x12 paper is 144 square inches or one square foot.
93.5 square inches (for an 8.5" x 11" sheet).
Zero. A sheet of paper has no capacity or volume. A good way to visualize "cubic feet" is to think about how much water the object could hold inside of it, like quarts or gallons. A "cubic foot" is just another way of describing a space that can hold about 7 and a half gallons. If an object has no space inside it, like a sheet of paper, then it has no gallons and no cubic feet.
8 inches x 8 inches = 64 square inches = the area of the piece of paper. Length and width are used to find the area of an object, not the volume (cubic inches). To find the volume of the piece of paper you need to know the depth of the sheet of paper. You might be able to find this out with a Google search.
A standard A4 sheet of paper is 21.0 x 29.7 cm, for a total area of 623.7 sq cm. A US standard A-size sheet of paper is 8.5 x 11 inches, which is 21.59 x 27.94 cm, for a total area of 603.2246 sq cm.
The circumference of a DVD would be the c=d*pie
38.5
11 in x 8 in = 88 square inches (usually written 88 in2) This is the approximate area of an A4 sized sheet of paper.
The surface area of a sheet of paper is that two-dimensional boundary of the paper that is exposed to the outside surroundings. For example: Assume the surface area of a sheet of paper of area size a is A = 2a because there are two distinct surfaces (e.g., front and back) exposed to the surroundings. But now we fold the sheet into half. So now the surface area exposed to the surroundings is 1/2 a X 2 = a < A. In other words, by folding the paper in half we have reduced the surface area by one-half. If we simply extend that thought to include crumpling a piece of paper as meaning creating lots of folds it is reasonable to assume that the amount of area exposed to the outside will be reduced. In other words, the surface area of a crumpled piece of paper will be less than or equal to the same area of the uncrumpled piece. But generally and typically it will be less than the uncrumpled area. ANS
To find the area, multiply the height by the width.
18500 square inches ====================== That depends on the size of the notebook, and the paper in it. -- If the paper is US "standard" size of 8.5" x 11", then each sheet has 93.5 square inches on one side, and 100 sheets have 18,700 square inches on both sides. -- I'm holding a spiral bound notebook in my hand right now. Each sheet is lightly perforated, so that it can be torn out of the spiral with a clean edge, leaving the fringes still attached to the spiral. The clean, tear-out area of a sheet measures 71/2" x 103/8". The area of each side is 77.8125 square inches, and 100 sheets have 15,562.5 square inches on both sides.