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52 tiles (with a bit left over !)

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Q: How many 15x15 tiles do you need to cover floor 8ft by 10ft?
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Related questions

If the floor 20ft and wigdt is 10ft how many square tiles are needed to cover the floor?

The answer will depend on the size of the tiles.


How many square tiles with 1 ft sides would cover the floor of a room 10ft by 15 ft?

150


How many 12x12 tiles to cover a 10ft x10ft space?

100


How many 4 inch tile to cover 10 X 10 area?

If it is a 4inch by 4inch (1/3foot by 1/3foot)tile and it covers a 10ft by 10ft area then it will take 900 of these tiles to cover the whole floor. If you walk ten feet on a edge of this floor then you will have to place 30 tiles along this edge. Since the area is a square area then to find the amount of tiles just multiply 30 by 30 to get 900tiles.


How many tiles would you need to tile a floor that is 10ft by 10ft?

You can't answer how many tile you need since the size of the tile wasn't provided in the question. You will need 100 square feet of tile to cover the area and 10 square feet extra for cuts, breaks, and mistakes. Buy 110 square feet of tile.


How many tiles will fit a 22ft x 10ft room?

It would help to know the size of the tiles!


How many tiles do is needed in a 10ft by 14ft kitchen with 1 sq foot of tiles?

You will need 140 tiles (10 x 14 = 140)


How many 2x2 tiles fit in a 10ft x 12ft room?

30


How many 12 in tiles to tile a 9ft by 10ft room?

That is 90 square feet and that should require 90 12in tiles.


How much tiles do you need to tile floor 10ft by 10 ft using 12 inch?

100 As 12 inch = 1 foot 10 x 10 = 100 100 / 1 = 100


How many square yards of carpet will i need to cover a room that is 10 ft by 10ft?

10ft X 10ft = 100sq ft /9 = 11.11 sq yds


Which of these tiles can be used to cover a 10ft x 10ft floor 2x2 ft 3 x 3 ft 4 x 4 ft or 5 x 5 ft tile?

all of these tiles will be tricky. "Large Format Tiles" are considered anything with a dimension greater than 15" in one dimension, and all of these tiles qualify for that designation. In order to set tiles of this size, you need to have two things in the substrate: stiffness and flatness. For flatness, the typical requirement is not more than 1/8" variation in 10' in any direction. (Keep in mind that a typical floor is built to 1/4" in 10', so this is twice as flat); and you need a stiffness requirement of l/480 or better. Stiffness is the amount that a floor moves up and down when someone walks on it, or a load (such as furniture) is placed on it. Most residential floors will have to be laid down with plywood and the substructure reinforced to meet these requirements -- and that often means that doors will have to be reset to accommodate the extra thickness. The 24" x 24" tile is going to be easier to handle.