282
That is impossible, because linear miles are a 'length' and square feet cover an 'area'.
The yard is 60ft * 80ft = 4800ft2. One bag covers 100ft2. 4800ft2/100ft2/bag = 48 bags
The distance around 4,791 square feet depends on whether it is a square, a rectangle, or a really long, narrow rectangle.
The amount of gravel needed to cover 252 square feet depends on how thick (that is, deep) you want the gravel. If you want the gravel to be 3 inches thick... Convert the measurement to the same units. We'll use feet. 3 inches = 1/4 foot Multiply the thickness times the area to get volume in cubic measure. 1/4 feet x 252 feet = 63 cubic feet Gravel in the US is usually sold by the cubic yard, which is 27 cubic feet Thus, 63/27 = 2 1/3 cubic yards 2 1/3 cubic yards of gravel will cover 252 square feet of area to a dept of 3 inches.
264 sq feet = 16 feet x ? 264 = 16 x ? 264 / 16 = ? 16.5 = ? so, a shape that is 16 feet by 16.5 feet has an area of 264 sq feet. So, you now need to determine how many boards (measuring 16 feet by 6 inches) fit inside a shape measuring 16 feet by 16.5 feet. draw this on paper to help you...remember the units. you need 33 16 foot by 6 inch boards to completely cover a shape 16 feet by 16.5 feet.
To calculate the number of 8 x 4 inch bricks needed to cover 125 square feet, first convert the dimensions of the brick to square feet. An 8 x 4 inch brick is 0.67 square feet (8 inches = 0.67 feet, 4 inches = 0.33 feet, so 0.67 x 0.33 = 0.22 square feet). Then, divide the total area to cover (125 square feet) by the area of one brick (0.22 square feet), which gives approximately 568 bricks needed.
To determine how many 4x8 bricks are needed to cover 1,000 square feet, first calculate the area of one brick. A 4x8 brick has an area of 32 square inches (4 inches x 8 inches). There are 144 square inches in a square foot, so 1,000 square feet equals 144,000 square inches. Dividing 144,000 by 32 gives you 4,500 bricks required to cover 1,000 square feet.
It depends on the size of the bricks and their orientation when they are laid.
It depends on the one brick size
1980
144
72 bricks will cover 96 square feet. First you need to find the number of inches in the 96 square feet. 96 x 122 = 13,824 square inches. After this, divide 1,152 by 162, and you find that you need 54 of the bricks.
To determine how many bricks are needed for a 64 square foot area, first, you need to know the size of the bricks. For example, standard bricks are typically about 7.5 inches long and 3.5 inches wide, which equals approximately 0.11 square feet per brick. Therefore, you would need about 580 bricks to cover 64 square feet, assuming no waste or spacing. Always consider purchasing extra bricks for cuts and mistakes.
If the bricks are in feet then 51/2 bricks would be needed.
216
To cover a 12x12 room, you first calculate the area: 12 feet x 12 feet = 144 square feet. If the large patio bricks are, for example, 2 feet by 2 feet (4 square feet each), you would need 144 square feet ÷ 4 square feet per brick = 36 bricks. Adjust the number based on the actual size of the patio bricks you are using. Additionally, consider extra bricks for cuts and waste during installation.
9 square feet.