if you have a square the Lent will be 68 and thw width will be 90 so if you multiply it you will get 6120.
Since a foot has 12 inches, it follows that a square foot has 144 (i.e., 12 squared) square inches. Multiply by 144 to convert from square feet to square inches.
To find the area of the quilt, you would multiply the number of rows by the number of squares in each row, and then multiply that by the area of each square. So, the area would be calculated as 8 rows x 6 squares/row x (1 foot x 1 foot) = 48 square feet.
A circle with a radius of 32 inches has an area of 3,216.99 square inches.
The total surface area is 606.32 square inches. The lateral surface area is 405.25 square inches.
The base area cannot be 56 inches because 56 inches is NOT a measure of area - it is a measure of distance.If, the base area was 56 SQUARE inches, the area would be 56*6 = 336 CUBIC inches.
To determine how many 6-inch squares are needed for a quilt that is 58 inches wide and 84 inches long, first calculate the area of the quilt: 58 inches × 84 inches = 4,872 square inches. Next, calculate the area of one 6-inch square: 6 inches × 6 inches = 36 square inches. Finally, divide the total area of the quilt by the area of one square: 4,872 ÷ 36 = 135.33. Since you can't have a fraction of a square, you would need 136 squares to cover the quilt.
A standard king-size quilt typically measures about 108 inches by 102 inches. To calculate the number of 10-inch squares needed, you can divide the total area of the quilt by the area of each square. The area of the quilt is approximately 11,016 square inches, and each 10-inch square is 100 square inches. Therefore, you would need around 111 10-inch squares to cover a king-size quilt.
7200 square inches.
To make a double quilt, you typically need a quilt that measures around 80 inches by 90 inches. A 7x7 square quilt block measures 7 inches by 7 inches, so you can fit approximately 11 blocks along the 80-inch side (80/7 ≈ 11.43) and about 12 blocks along the 90-inch side (90/7 ≈ 12.86). Therefore, you would need around 11 x 12 = 132 blocks to cover the area of a double quilt. Keep in mind that additional squares may be needed for seam allowances and any desired borders.
Since a foot has 12 inches, it follows that a square foot has 144 (i.e., 12 squared) square inches. Multiply by 144 to convert from square feet to square inches.
Anything over an 18 inch throat space is classified as a 'long arm' machine. 'Mid-arm' is 11-16 inches, 'short arm' is 9-11 inches. The bigger throat space the bigger area you are able to quilt between rolling the quilt on the frame.
540
P = 318 so L + W = 159. Largest rectangular quilt would be square with sides 79.5 in so area would be 79.5 x 79.5 ie 6320.25 squinches. A circular quilt with a circumference of 318 in would be larger: 318 = 2 x pi x r so pi x r = 159 making r = 50.61 ; area would be pi x r x r ie 8047 squinches
There are three that could be found in the Kansas City area. Harper Farbric, Quilters Quarters Inc., and Heartland Quilt Network. All three can be found in the Kansas City MO area.
To calculate the force generated by the piston, you can use the formula: Force = Pressure × Area. Given that the pressure is 100 psi and the area is 18 square inches, the force is 100 psi × 18 in² = 1,800 pounds. Therefore, a force of 1,800 pounds is generated when 100 psi is applied to the piston.
It depends on how thick the mulch is applied. For example, if applied at an average depth of two inches, the cubic yard of mulch will cover 162 square feet. If applied at an average depth of four inches, half that area or 81 square feet, etc.
To figure the square inch of an area, you simply measure the length and width of the object in inches and then multiply those two dimensions together. For example, if a rectangle is 4 inches long and 3 inches wide, the area would be 4 inches × 3 inches = 12 square inches. This calculation can be applied to any two-dimensional shape by using the appropriate formulas for that shape.