You do not.
A lineal metre is a measure of distance or length. A gram is a measure of mass. The two measure different things and you can only convert from one to the other if you have information about lineal density.
The answer depends on the cross-sectional area of the timber.
devide by 9
Often yes. Particularly if it is fabric, carpet or other floor covering. But, to be safe, check that the given price is not for a square metre.
You cannot. a meter is a measure of length, a cubic metre is a measure of volume. There is no conversion factor between the two.
There are about 10.76 square feet in every square meter. So if you have a price listed in square meters to convert it to fee you need to multiply the price by 10.76.
This question is very open ended. Do you want to convert a current price to a price in grams per square meter or: Do you want to calculate a new price using a known weight in grams per square meter. Answer those. I will check back... here is formula to calculate the cost of the material, 1: cost of the febric, (warp+weft)/(20*count of yarn) and multiply this by width of yarn and then *(1.09361/40) than *rate of the yarn. 2: cost of the interlacing, weft * rate of weaving 3: mending charges, 4: frieght charges, us$ rate*conversion+local frieght whole divided by quality of fabric add all these costs,this will be the per metere cost of the fabric
1 meter is equivalent to 3.2808399 feet So 1 sq meter would equal 10.7639104 square feet
4" to 6" diameter it runs about $2,100 per lineal foot.
The answer depends on the quality of the fence - the timber used, the joinery, height and so on - as well as where in the world you are buying it.
The price of a tension meter varies greatly. They can be found anywhere from $50 to hundreds of dollars. The average price these days for a tension meter is around $50 to $60. You can find them on www.amazon.com and at Ebay.
The price per meter of electrical wire depends on many things like the size, type and many others. The prices vary from $0.1 per meter to $200 per meter.
To calculate the price per square meter, divide the total price by the total number of square meters. For example, if a piece of cardboard with an area of 10 square meters cost 5 dollars, the price per square meter would be (10 m2)/($5), which comes out to be 50 cents per square meter.