There are 144 square inches to the sq. foot....at 120 blades of grass per sq. inch it would have 17,280 blades to every sq. foot. 17,280 blades times 160 square feet of surface to the lawn would equal 2,764,800 blades of grass.
First you would have to determine how many were in a smaller area like 1 square foot. This you would have to actually count. Then you would have to figure how many square feet there were to a football field. 150' X 300' equals 45,000 square feet. Multiply the number of blades of grass that you counted in one square foot, times 45,000 and that would tell you approximately how many blades there were. This would be a guess. Or if the field is astroturf then it's easy. Zero. Well there's about 10 blades of grass on a square inch keeping in mind that there's about 39 inches in a meter u do 39x39=15210 per square meter a football field measures about 110 m x 49m... if u take 110x 49= 5390m is the area of a football field u take 5390(area of the football field in meters)x15210(the amount of grass blades in a square meter u get 81,981,900 grass blades on a football field in other words.. 5390x15210= 81, 981,900 blades of grass on a football field per square meter....i only did this because my physics teacher asked us this question n i was online looking for the answer n i found none that were useful n i decided since i found the answer half an hour later to post the answer n the method i used....hope this helps
150 ft * 160 ft = 24 000 square feet. 4 000 sq feet of lawn requires one pound of seeds so 24 000 sq ft of lawn will require 6 pounds of seed.
No. The first number helps you figure out how much to spread over a thousand square feet of grass to add up to the one pound of "actual nitrogen" that one thousand square feet of grass needs. Example: You have a bag of 29-6-4. Divide 100 by 29 and you get about 3.5. This means you need to spread 3.5 pounds of this stuff for your grass to get the one pound of "actual nitrogen your grass wants during the growing season.
There are 5280 feet in one mile. Assuming a constant speed throughout the entire four minutes, they would run 5280/240 = 22 feet per second.
The perimeter (length around the entire outside) is twice the length plus twice the width. P = 2(L) + 2(W) = 2(12) + 2(10) = 24 + 20 = 44 The perimeter is 44 feet.
9 square feet for the entire square yard.
250 (square meters) = 2,690.98 square feet.
150 square meters = 1,614.59 square feet.
10,800 square feet = 1,003.35 square meters.
This is impossible to answer, but remember Bamboo is a grass so it could be very long.
The entire lot is an area of 24,780 square feet. The pool takes up 2,856 square feet, leaving 21,924 square feet of grass area.
Zero
130 feet long and 4 blades
Gwyn Griffin is the author of "Grass for My Feet."
They're light enough for the grass to support them, and little hooks and pads on their feet stick to every irregularity on the blades so they don't fall off. The same thing allows them to walk on glass, walls and ceilings!
The answer is 43,560 ft2 YOU'VE BEEN SERVED!
I do not think there is any place that grass is twelve feet high.