At minimum you would probably need a 2 1/2 - 3 inch clamp binder. It depends on the weight and density of the paper. To be on the safe side I would go with a 4inch clamp binder.
Hope this helps :)
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You have to go to the top of the page where it says "Format" and then scroll down to where you see "page." There, you will find an option that allows you to adjust all of the margins (top, left, bottom, or right).
The 2004 Chevy Avalanche can hold 31 gallons of gasoline according to page 5-123 of the owner's manual.
"Landscape" orientation prints the page in such a way that in order to read it, you hold the paper with its longer dimension horizontal and its shorter dimension vertical.
Composite numbers are every number that isn't prime so realistically any number that isn't prime in a problem you have in life is composite. Like say you're making a collage and you have an 16x16 inch page. You have 4 4x6 inch pictures and 2 2x3 inch pictures. You want to make sure you have enough space for them all with out over lapping them so you multiply 16 and 16 to get the total area of the page of 256 inches squared. Then you multiply 4 and six to get 24 then multiply that by 4 and get 96 in squared. Then you do the same thing with the 2x3 inch pictures and get 12 square inches. Add the two picture areas together to get 108 inches. Now you subtract 108 from 256 and get 148. 148 inches is the amount of space you have to fill up with stickers or words or basically what ever you want.
As a reader it's easier to find the page where you left off. In an office presentation of a multi page document it makes it easier to refer to page so and so and those attending can jump quickly to the page.