There are two solutions.
First, just cut your round tablecloth out of a length of fabric, and throw away the waste corners.
Second, make a number of triangles (6 to 10), long thin wedges each one sixth (tenth) of the circumference at the sort end, and the length of the wedge being the radius of your table. sew them together to make your circular tablecloth out of the wedges, and trim off the surplus.
And all possible answers will need you to assume a particular width for the cloth.
You need 8 yds.
3.7283 yards.
4 yards
No it will not fit. It will sit on the table like a large, odd-looking place mat. Tablecloth measurements refer to the exact size of the table cloth, not to the size of table it will fit. For a 96 inch diameter round table, you'll likely need a 120 inch diameter tablecloth to allow for 12 inch overhang all the way around. You can use a 108 inch round, which will give you a 6 inch drop or 120 inch round, which will give you a 12 inch drop or 128 inch round, which will give you a 16 inch drop
The weight of a 120-inch round tablecloth can vary depending on the material it is made of, but a general estimate would be around 2-4 pounds. This weight can also be influenced by factors such as thickness and any additional embellishments on the tablecloth.
You need at least 4 yards of fabric to make a 70 inch round table cloth. Most people would use close to 6 yards to make the designs that they'd like to.
To make a 60" round tablecloth, you must first select the fabric desired. Fabric comes in widths, 36", 48" 60". If you buy 60" fabric, you would need 1 2/3 yards, if the fabric is 45" you will need double the length or3 1/3 yards.
To fill in this size pool you'll need 100.5 cubic yards of material. If you mean how many gallons of water to fill the pool, you'd need 20,300 gallons of water to fully fill it.
If you are making a rectangular 9 ft. tablecloth, you will probably need a little more than 9 ft. of fabric to allow for turning under and finishing your two ends. I would suggest 3 yards (9 ft.) plus another 6 in. to allow for turning under 1" and finishing your two ends with 2" hems.
You will need a minimum of 7.41 cubic yards.
They need to eat 2 square yards.
3 yards