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here are some facts about the high white card stock: - high white card …

Question

here are some facts about the high white card stock:

  • high white card stock is mainly stocked in the greenville campus.
  • high white card stock is metric sized.
  • high white card stock has an stm - 65 weight of 360.
  • high white card stock has a rogers roughness of 525.
  • high white card stock has a twe - 77 spectral measure of 540.
  • high white card stock has short threads.

the card stock can be used for other corporate applications if it meets the following requirements:

  • the card stock is metric sized and the card stock has short threads

or

  • the card stock has a bonding material made with paramethylbenzoate

can high white card stock be used for other corporate applications?

  • yes
  • no
  • not enough information

here are some facts about the high white card stock:

  • high white card stock is mainly stocked in the greenville campus.
  • high white card stock is metric sized.
  • high white card stock has an stm - 65 weight of 360.
  • high white card stock has a rogers roughness of 525.
  • high white card stock has a twe - 77 spectral measure of 540.
  • high white card stock has short threads.

card stock can only be used with king binders if the card stock meets none of the following requirements:

  • the card stock is danbury licensed
  • the card stock has a twe - 77 spectral measure less than or equal to 500
  • the card stock is non - metric sized

can high white card stock be used with king binders?

  • yes
  • no
  • not enough information

Explanation:

Brief Explanations

For the first question: The High White card stock is metric sized AND has short threads, which satisfies the first set of requirements for corporate applications.
For the second question: The High White card stock is metric sized (so it does NOT meet the "non-metric sized" requirement), its TWE-77 spectral measure is 540 which is greater than 500 (so it does NOT meet the ≤500 requirement), and there is no information stating it is Danbury licensed. This means it meets NONE of the listed requirements, so it can be used with King binders.

Answer:

  1. Yes
  2. Yes