Paper size around the world: Difference between revisions
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!Most common paper size used | !Most common paper size used | ||
!Comments | !Comments | ||
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|{{Flag|Austro-Caldera}} | |||
|A4 (210 × 297 mm) | |||
|Although Caldera originally used Hendalarksara paper dimensions, mass immigration as well as the prevalence of the [[Phoenix Trade Union]] led to the adoption of the internationally popular A4. | |||
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|{{flag|Burgundie}} | |{{flag|Burgundie}} | ||
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|Because Burgoignians aren't savages. Victors of the Standardized Stationary Melee of 1714, in which the Oligarchia grammaticorum adopted the 8.5x11 standard for its letters, the papermakers of the southern Dericania coast started the globalization of Letter sized paper. Their two-sheet mold technique was the most advanced Occidental papermaking method of the age. Their pulp drying frames spanned the maximum stretch of a papermakers arms, about 44". Many molds were 17" front to back. The resulting 44"x17" sheets were cut down to 8.5"x11" pieces to maximize the usage of the sheets. | |Because Burgoignians aren't savages. Victors of the Standardized Stationary Melee of 1714, in which the Oligarchia grammaticorum adopted the 8.5x11 standard for its letters, the papermakers of the southern Dericania coast started the globalization of Letter sized paper. Their two-sheet mold technique was the most advanced Occidental papermaking method of the age. Their pulp drying frames spanned the maximum stretch of a papermakers arms, about 44". Many molds were 17" front to back. The resulting 44"x17" sheets were cut down to 8.5"x11" pieces to maximize the usage of the sheets. | ||
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| | |{{Flag|Caphiria}} | ||
| | |A4 (210 × 297 mm) | ||
| | |Caphiria uses the ISO 216 standard for all of its paper sizes. | ||
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| | |{{flag|Cartadania}} | ||
| | |A4 (210 × 297 mm) | ||
| | |Cartadania uses the ISO 216 standard for all of its paper sizes. | ||
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|{{flag|Faneria}} | |{{flag|Faneria}} | ||
|Standard Long Sheet (8 | |Standard Long Sheet (8 × 13 in) | ||
|The size of standard paper sheets in Faneria originated during the Fhainnin Civil War in 1908 from a desire to implement rationalist ideological policies | |The size of standard paper sheets in Faneria originated during the Fhainnin Civil War in 1908 from a desire to implement rationalist ideological policies; as a result, the paper nearly matches the Golden Ratio. ISO 216 standard paper is common in civilian use but not used for official documentation, resumes, etc. | ||
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|{{flag|Hendalarsk}} | |{{flag|Hendalarsk}} | ||
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{{B.I.S NavBox}} | |||
[[Category: | [[Category:Bureau of International Statistics]] | ||
[[Category: | [[Category:IXWB]] | ||
[[Category:IXWB]] | [[Category:IXWB]] |
Latest revision as of 14:59, 16 March 2024
This is a list of paper sizes in common use around the world.
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