Looking for a particular paper size?
Are you looking for a particular size graph paper? Every type of graph paper we offer comes in different paper sizes and orientations. If you would like to see the graph paper listed by type you can go to one of these links:
A grating of crossed bars; gridiron. A network of horizontal and perpendicular lines, uniformly spaced, for locating points on a map, chart, building plan, or aerial photograph by means of a system of coordinates. Any interconnecting network resembling this. Noun a grating of crossed bars; gridiron.
What is Graph Paper?
Graph paper is paper meant to be written and drawn on. It is made of up fine lines arranged vertically and horizontally as to create many small boxes.
What is Graph Paper used for?
We would like to show you a description here but the site won’t allow us. General principles RePEc (Research Papers in Economics) is a collaborative effort of hundreds of volunteers in 102 countries to enhance the dissemination of research in Economics and related sciences. The California ISO is monitoring COVID-19 developments, and is taking proactive steps to protect staff, customers, community, and the electric grid.
Graph paper is useful when you want to draw things to some kind of scale, instead of measuring each line with a ruler as you draw it you let the graph paper serve as a guide. Graph paper is available in many different measurements, for example each box can be centimeter or an inch in length.
For example anything using the cartesian system can make use of graph paper since the cartesian system is essentially a grid. This makes graph paper ideal for taking notes on math related subjects. For example to plot and study lines, functions, and data.
Other uses of graph paper:
You can use graph paper as a two dimensional ruler. Instead of placing the ruler on the object you can place the object on the paper.
You can also use it to do multi digit math. Having multiple numbers in a small space can make it confusing to determine which numbers should be added, subtracted, multiplied, etc. Graph papers keep those number neat and aligned.
It can also be used as a writing aid, specially for children learning to write. For example you can use a three block row. Capital letters can take up the top two rows. Lowercase letters should take up only the second row. Letters that dip under the line like the lowercase 'p', 'g', and 'y' can take up the bottom two rows. Also a block can help children separate words which is helpful since children often have problems with spacing.
You can fill in blocks in black or color to create graph art.
You can use it to create crossword puzzles.
You can use it to create a maze.
You can use it to play the dot game with dots, this works when the grid lines are very light, that allows you to use a pen or pencil to darken them, also it helps if the grids are large.
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Navigation
Quick links
- MPRA: Munich Personal RePEc Archive
- EconPapers| IDEAS: working papers
- EconPapers| IDEAS: articles
- EconPapers| IDEAS: books
- EconPapers| IDEAS: book chapters
- EconPapers| IDEAS: software components
- EconPapers| IDEAS: authors
- EDIRC: Economics institutions
General principles
RePEc (Research Papers in Economics) is a collaborative effort of hundreds of volunteers in 102 countriesto enhance the dissemination of research in Economics and related sciences. The heart of theproject is a decentralized bibliographic database of working papers, journal articles, books, books chapters andsoftware components, all maintained by volunteers. The collected data are then used in various services that serve the collected metadata to users or enhance it.Grid View Google Meet
So far, over 2,000 archives from 102 countries have contributed about 3.5 million research items from 3,600 journals and 5,300 working paper series. Over 62,000 authors have registered and 80,000 email subscriptions are served every week. See below on how you can be part of this initiative.
RePEc services
The following are services that use (principle) and contribute RePEc data. They also report usage statistics that can be used towards the RePEc rankings.Munich Personal RePEc Archive | Authors in institutions lacking a participating RePEc archive can submit their papers to MPRA and get them included in theRePEc database. |
RePEc Author Service | Author registration and maintenance of a profile on RePEc. |
IDEAS | The complete RePEc database at your disposal. Browse or search it all. |
EconPapers | Economics at your fingertips. EconPapers provides access to all of RePEc. Browsing and searching available. |
EDIRC | Directory of Economics institutions, with links to their members and publications listed on RePEc |
NEP | New Economics Papers is a free email, RSS and Twitter notification service for new downloadable working papers from over 90 specific fields. Archives are also available. |
RePEc Genealogy | Academic family tree for economics. |
LogEc | Detailed download and access statistics for RePEc items and authors. |
CitEc | Citation analysis from items in the RePEc database. |
CollEc | Rankings by co-authorship centrality for authors registered in the RePEc Author Service. |
RePEc Biblio | Hand-selected bibliography of articles and papers in economics. |
RePEc Plagiarism Committee | An effort to curtail plagiarism of RePEc contents. |
EconAcademics.org | Blog aggregator for discussion about economics research. |
SocioRePEc.org | Service to annotate RePEc papers in PDF and establish scientific relationships between papers. |
SPZ | An online workplace for researchers, tutors and studentswithin the RePEc information space. |
Socionet | A Russian (and Russian language) implementation of the RePEc method and database as the collective information environment forthe social sciences. Database customization and filtration by a 'personal information robot'. |
Additional websites using RePEc
The RePEc bibliographic data is in the public domain and thus used by other services as well. The following are the ones we know of, and unfortunately none report usage statistics back to LogEc.Adding bibliographic information to RePEc
The basic principle is that publishers index their content themselves into RePEc. They host the metadata on their http or ftp site, following the Guildford Protocol, which indicates how the metadata archive should be structured. Then, the syntax of the metadata template syntax is guided by ReDIF, the Research Documents Information Format.If you intend to contribute information about your publications to RePEc, you may read the above documents or use these step-by-step instructions or sample templates. The same instructions apply for commercial publishers or research institutes.
RePEc archive maintainers may also make good use of the template syntax and link checker, of tips and tricks and the FAQ.
Mailing lists for RePEc:
- RePEc-announce: general information about RePEc developments
- RePEc-run: discussion of technical matters regarding RePEc services
Volunteers
RePEc is entirely based on the contributions of volunteers: Maintainers of RePEc archives, editors at NEP and MPRA, and those who run the various RePEc services. If you want to get involved check out our volunteer opportunities or contact any member of the RePEc team.The ArchEc project provides long-term archiving of RePEc templates and full-text files, with the support of the Fondation Banque de France.
Grid Paper
RePEc emerged from the NetEc group, created in 1992, which received support for its WoPEc project between 1996-1999 by the Joint Information Systems Committee (JISC) of the UK Higher Education Funding Councils, as part of its Electronic Libraries Programme (eLib). RePEc was created in June 1997 to decentralize the work done by WoPEc and thus make it independent of grant needs. RePEc is then guaranteed to remain free for all parties.