Hi, Check out the web site for The Money Pit, they have on-line calculators to help you. A 100 sq/ft room would be 10' x 10'. Each wall is 9' high, so each wall would be 90 sq/ft for a total wall space of 360 sq ft.
room is in cuboid shape, so by calculating length(L),breadth(B),height(H) we can find area by formula AREA=L*B*H
The square footage of the room is 9.5*10.5 = 99.75 square feet. The height of the room is irrelevant.
formula for arr- total room revenue ARR= ------------------------------ total occupied room
Square feet = Length in Feet x Width in Feet For example: 10' x 8' = 80 sq. ft But say the room isn't square... for example, you want to include the size of the closet. Break the room up into squares... 10' x 8' = 80 sq. ft (for just the room) 5' x 3' = 15 sq. ft. (for just the closet) So the sq. ft. for the complete room (including the closet) is 95 sq. ft. (80+15).
pyramid
In order to find the correct size space heater, first you need to find the AREA of the room, which is 10 x 12 = 120 square feet. Then you multiply this by 3.41 BTU's = 4092 BTU's. A STANDARD SPACE HEATER will be appropriate (a standard space heater is appropriate for up to 5100 BTUs or 1500 watts). If there are a lot of windows or the ceilings are higher than normal (normal is from 8 ft to 10 ft tall ceilings), than you may need a larger space heater, but in this case, a standard sized space heater will do.
room is in cuboid shape, so by calculating length(L),breadth(B),height(H) we can find area by formula AREA=L*B*H
The term ceilings refers to the top part of a room. This is known as the ceiling. People also use this term when referring to the top of something, they may call it a ceiling.
length times width so if you have a room that is 10 ft by 10 ft then your room is 100 square feet 10 x10 =100
144 square feet.
960 cubic feet
The square footage of the room is 9.5*10.5 = 99.75 square feet. The height of the room is irrelevant.
6 and 2/3 gal.
The Esperanto words for space and room are spaco and cambro.
Suspended ceilings may be found in many different places. They are sometimes fitted to improve the acoustics of a room, or to resist moisture, or reduce noise. They may also reduce heating bills and improve insulation.
To find the number of marbles that fill the room, you need to figure the room's dimensions and the size of the marbles to be used. You will then figure the area.
Your photography instructor; wondering why the heck the lights are on in the dark room.