Some shops charge a higher price per square foot but charge on the net size of the countertop. Other shops charge a lower price but charge you for the footage of the slabs needed for fabrication. How many seams also affects how the job is laid out, thus how many slabs needed. It is best not to shop based on a square foot price over the phone. Send them a rough drawing and measurements, then compare the final price. If there is any laungage about the price possibly changing after template, do not sign the contract!
Lenth x width = square footage. But it isn't that easy. Some companies sell net size, others charge a lower square foot price and charge for the material that has to be bought for the job. You will pay for the waste one way or the other. And the cheapest bid is usually the cheapest workmanship as well.
If you have plain to buy slabs you need to add 20% on your total countertop square foot that you will loose when you cut the slab.
Length x width = square footage
In order to calculate the square footage you need to find the length and the width of the room in feet. You multiply the length and the width to give you the square footage of the room
You can't, a hole has volume and thefore needs to be measured in cubic footage. Square footage is a measure of area not volume.
To find the square footage you should multiply the length and width of each room, and add up the results to give you the total square feet.
length x width
Area in square feet = pi*radius2
You measure its length and with and multiply the two. However, this will take no account of the height: the square footage in which you can stand, crawl or slide.
Find the measurements from one corner along the wall to the next corner and then repeat with the wall next to it. Once you've found the measurements, multiply them together to find the square footage.
Measure the length and height of thesign using a foot measure. Then multiply the lenght by the height and this will give you the square footage of the sign.
You don't. Its cubinc footage, not square footage.
You can find the square footage of any shape, including a dome, by taking a few measurements in relation to its base. The base of any dome is typically a circle, and because of this, the measurement you must take to find the square footage is the radius.
Width times length for square cornered lots.