A surprisingly strong structure can be created by rolling the newspaper into tight tubes. Then bundle and lash them together to form composite cylinders. A 12 inch tall composite cylinder 6 inches in diameter can easily and safely support the weight of an adult human.
Begin by dividing each full sheet of newspaper into halves. Use 4 halves to roll each tube. Start rolling the first sheet across the narrow end which is about 12 inches in width. Roll as tightly as you can and stop about 4 inches from the end. At this point insert another half sheet on top of the unrolled end and continue rolling. This weaves the sheets together. Continue until you have rolled all 4 sheets together. Secure the loose ends with tape. Repeat the process until you have enough tubes to bundle into composite cylinder. Usually about 30-40. Use tape or string to bind the tubes together. The tower can be progressively built taller by adding additional bundles, one on top of the other.
A fairly rigid and tall tower can be built using the same tube rolling technique, but with a different design. Instead of bundling the tubes together, connect the tubes end-to-end by rolling 4 layers of paper halves around the joint of two tubes. It is like joining two pieces of PVC pipe together with a union fitting. Create multiple building units in this manner. Then by removing one of the tubes from a unit, it can be connected to another unit by sliding in an end tube from that unit. Using this technique, create 3 ladder type components connected at each joint by a cross member tube lashed in with string. Then lash these three components together to form a triangular cross-section tower. Use string to cross brace sections. This structure can easily support several physics books.
To make a newspaper shelter, you can first gather a large stack of newspapers. Then, fold individual sheets into triangular shapes and layer them to create a sturdy structure. You can secure the layers with tape or string for added stability.
huh? make ur question more specific!!!
roll newsaper than tape and make a desgin nut make sure it is strong
Strong Tower was created on 2005-03-01.
People how strong is the CN tower is it barely strong very strong I want to know (And why is there not a question mark)
People how strong is the CN tower is it barely strong very strong I want to know (And why is there not a question mark)
the Eiffel tower
scrunch up lots of paper balls and stickytape them together in a tower shape :]
cause it had repairs in 1990 to make it more strait.
rather than doing squares or triangles make a pentagon or hexagon they are stronger.
roll up the newspaper sheets into cones then stack them on top of each other.
Mary Ann Shadd made a difference because she was strong enough to make a newspaper. She also established a school for children for all races.