20
Oh, dude, let me break it down for you. So, one board foot is equal to one square foot of lumber that's one inch thick. If you have 200 board feet, that's like having a stack of wood that's 200 square feet in area and one inch thick. So, the answer is 200 square feet. Easy peasy!
60*20 = 1200 Sq feet
1 cubit = 1.5 feet
99ft2
If you mean how many feet AROUND the circle, that is the circumference. Multiply the diameter (3 feet) by pi- 3.14. About 9.42 feet
To calculate the board feet in a piece of wood, you can use the formula: Board Feet = (Thickness in inches × Width in inches × Length in feet) / 12. For a 2x10x10 piece of wood, this would be (2 × 10 × 10) / 12, which equals approximately 16.67 board feet.
5 1/3 Board Feet.
To calculate the board feet in a piece of lumber, you can use the formula: Board Feet = (Thickness in inches × Width in inches × Length in feet) / 12. For a 1x6x8 board, this would be (1 × 6 × 8) / 12, which equals 4 board feet.
A 1x8x12' piece of siding has 12 linear feet, as linear feet refers to the length of the board. The dimensions indicate that the board is 1 inch thick, 8 inches wide, and 12 feet long. Therefore, regardless of its thickness or width, the length is what determines the linear feet measurement.
1,200 board feet.
Ah, what a lovely question! To find the number of board feet in a piece of wood, you simply multiply the dimensions together and divide by 12. So for a 2x2x12 piece of wood, you would multiply 2x2x12 to get 48 cubic inches, then divide by 144 to get 0.33 board feet. Just imagine all the wonderful things you could create with that piece of wood!
One cord is 1,536 board feet.
40 board feet
9
Board feet can be determined when you have 3 dimensions for the board, but not with just two.
Depends on the size of the board.
170