Area of each paver = 4"x9" = (1/3)'x(3/4)' = 1/4 sq ft.
Number of pavers required = Total Area/Area of Each Paver
= 500/ (1/4) = 2000 pavers.
In real life, though, the number of pavers will depend on the shape and exact dimensions of the area, how many pavers you need to cut or trim, what the wastage is.
158 of them. Get extra for breakage.
6x3 would require 2 pavers by 4 pavers to make a square foot which is 8 pavers per square foot. 240 pavers. That's only a 5 foot by 6 foot square.
I am guessing a public school graduate. 30 pavers as 12x12 is 1 foot. You are either on the metric system or kidding right?
6 inches = 1/2 footVolume = (surface area) x (depth) = 450 x 1/2 = 225 cubic feet = 81/3 cubic yards.
A tile measuring 2 foot by two foot (which, incidentally, is an unusually large tile) has an area of 4 square feet, so it would take 100 such tiles to cover a 400 square foot floor.
3
144
1331/3 pavers exactly.
Patio is 96 inches each side. If you do not intend to get into jigsaw puzzles you will need 5 pavers per side, a total of 25. These will cover an area 100 x 100 inches
35 of them. Get 40 for breakage.
Assuming a 10 foot by 14 foot patio. Since the pavers are 2 feet by 2 feet you will need 5 to cover the 10 foot width and 7 to cover the 14 foot length the overall answer is 5 x 7 = 35
Two pavers of 16 ft x 16 ft will be sufficient.
100, that is each paver covers 4 sq. ft.
6 x 6 : Since 2 pavers are needed for each foot, 12 x 12 patio will require 24 x 24 pavers. 6 x 9 : 2 pavers for each foot along one 12 foot side = 24 The other side will require fewer, 4 for every 3 feet or 16 overall Thus total required will be 24 x 16 pavers. You do the math.
The answer depends on the measurement units used for the pavers.
12" x 12" = 1 square foot, so you need 452 of them.
4.5 pavers will cover 1 sq foot. So 4.5 x 360 =1620 pavers