25 tables. Since each table is 16 square feet each, divide the total space available (400sq ft) by 16.
That's a total of 100 square feet (100 ft2)
182
20 Sqft.
18 and two thirds square yards
To convert square feet to square yards, you need to divide by 9, since there are 9 square feet in a square yard. A 10' x 10' room is 100 square feet in total. Dividing 100 by 9 gives you approximately 11.11 square yards in a 10' x 10' room.
The fact that the tables are round is a distraction as (since most rooms are rectangular) each table would have to fit in a square 48 inches by 48 inches (or 4 foot by 4 foot). This means that each table will take up 4*4 = 16 square feet. If you divide 16 into 600 you come up with 37.5 tables so in theory you could fit 37 tables into it. However, if the room was 1 foot wide and 600 feet long you would not be able to fit any tables into it. Only if the room was irregularly shaped could you fit the maximum number of 4 ft round tables, each of which has the area (pi)(22) or about 12.57 square feet. A total area of 600 square feet would fit the "area" of 47.75 of the tables. By arranging the tables in staggered rows, a rectangular room could fit between 37 and 42 tables, depending on the room width.
It depends on the dimensions of the room. As an extreme example, if the room is 1 ft * 1500 ft , not a single table will fit.
60 square feet
108 square feet
7.25 square metres.
165 square feet
13.93 square meters.
Indeterminate. Since we are not given the area of the table, there is no way to determine how many tables fit inside that room.
0
A room measuring 20' x 20' = 400 square feet
The room is 144 square feet.
To determine how many 60-inch round tables can fit in a 4000 square foot room, first calculate the area of one table. A 60-inch round table has a diameter of 5 feet, giving it a radius of 2.5 feet. The area of one table is roughly 19.63 square feet (using the formula πr²). Dividing the total room area (4000 square feet) by the area of one table gives approximately 203 tables, but this doesn't account for space needed for movement and accessibility, so the practical number would be lower.