Two possible answers:
A linear foot is the length of a line and has one dimension: it has no width, so the area to cover is 1621 ft x 0 ft = 0 sq ft which means no paint will be required.
Alternatively, a one dimension thing can be considered to have infinite width, so the area to cover is 1621 ft x ∞ ft = ∞ ft, ie you'll need an infinite amount of paint to paint it.
A linear foot is a measure of length of a line with no width. To paint a line, a width for the line needs to be specified. Also, the depth of the painted line is required as a volume of paint will be deposited.
So the amount of paint required is 1621 ft x width of line x depth of paint. This would then need to be converted into gallons; where you are will affect this conversion as it will affect the size of gallon you use:
In UK, 1 cu ft ≈ 6.229 imp gallons
In US, 1 cu ft ≈ 7.481 US gallons
For example, if you wanted to paint the 11" wide white line that separates a Bus Lane from the other lanes on a UK road with paint 1/10 inch thick you would require:
12 in = 1 ft
volume = 1621 ft x 11 ÷ 12 ft x 1/10 ÷ 12 ft ≈ 12.382 cu ft ≈ 12.382 x 6.229 imp gallons ≈ 77.13 [imp] gallons.
The coverage of one gallon of paint typically ranges from 250 to 400 square feet, depending on the type of paint and the surface being painted. To determine linear feet, you would need to know the height of the surface being painted. For example, if painting a 10-foot high wall, one gallon could cover approximately 25 to 40 linear feet. Always check the specific paint can for coverage details, as they can vary.
It depends on the coverage of the paint which, in turn, depends on the porosity and preparation of the surface being painted.
Whatever it says on the tin
There are linear feet, and square feet, but no "linear square feet".
72 feet is already linear as feet is linear so answer is 72
1.5
Just over 20 gallons
The number of linear feet in 1 gallon depends on the substance being measured. To convert gallons to linear feet, you need to know the substance's volume-to-length conversion factor. For example, 1 gallon of paint may cover around 400 square feet, but the linear feet it may cover will depend on the width of the area being painted.
400 Square Feet.
A lot
20 gallons
(6-ft x 172-ft) / (200 square feet per gallon) = 5.16 gallons
a gallon of interior paint covers on average 400 square feet. you need to figure how many square feet of wall space you have to determine how many gallons you will need.
The equation for the amount of paint needed is: (Gallons needed) = (Total square feet) / (Square feet covered by 1 gallon of paint). For 2 gallons for 750 sq feet: 2 = 750 / x, where x is the square footage covered by 1 gallon. Solve for x to find the coverage per gallon, then calculate how many gallons are needed for 1000 sq feet using the same equation with the new coverage value.
about 4 gallons for one coat for smooth surface; about 6 gallons if the surface is rough
21.135 gallons
you spay 10 feet away and use 50 gallons of paint for a bathroom :)