who can teach me how to change the basic weight to ream weight ,it make me confused
I am a green hands in printing industry ,and our factory locate in
China shenzhen ,many customer always give ## of the weight ,but here China always use basic weight ,who can teach me how change of them my MSN is hope any kinds person can teach me thanks thanks |
who can teach me how to change the basic weight to ream weight ,it make me confused
"Jackie" wrote in message oups.com... I am a green hands in printing industry ,and our factory locate in China shenzhen ,many customer always give ## of the weight ,but here China always use basic weight ,who can teach me how change of them my MSN is hope any kinds person can teach me thanks thanks I did a Google search for _ream weight_ and found several sites which define both ream weight and basic weight along with some other terms for paper weight. Ream weight is the weight in pounds of 500 sheets of paper regardless of size or grade. Basic weight is the weight of 500 sheets of a given paper cut to a standard size. So, it appears that they are the same for standard size paper. -- --- Richard Knoppow Los Angeles, CA, USA |
who can teach me how to change the basic weight to ream weight ,it make me confused
|
who can teach me how to change the basic weight to ream weight,it make me confused
Confusing at first...
http://www.booksjustbooks.com/glossary.asp "The weight of paper is defined with the # symbol meaning "pound". The poundage of text paper in the United States is determined by the weight of 500 sheets measuring 25 x 38 inches. That measurement of area is called the "basis" size. Five hundred sheets of 50# offset text paper measuring 25 x 38 inches weigh 50 pounds." "Five hundred sheets of 60# offset text paper measuring 25 x 38 inches weigh 60 pounds and so on. "The weight of bond paper, used mostly in copy shops, is calculated using a different basis size 17 x 22 inches. Five hundred sheets of 20# bond measuring 17 x 22 weigh 20 pounds. Five hundred sheets of 24# bond measuring 17 x 22 weigh 24 pounds, and so on. "If you do the math to compare the two different systems of weight measurement you will find that 20# bond is the same as 50# offset and 24# bond is the same as 60# offset." |
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