I use about five pounds per 10 -12 sheets.
Each sheet cover 15 square feet. That means you need 36 sheets.
Depends entirely on how good your boarding and taping is.
It doesn't work like that there are too many variables. When tapers see the job, or know the boarders, they know instantly, but not by square feet.
16 sheets. - don't plan a career as a drywaller if that was too hard for you to figure out -
Each sheet covers 48 square feet. Divide 1500 by 48 gives you 31.25 sheets of drywall.
3.5 sheets to cover that.
4 x 10 is 40 square feet, so two would do it.
I use about five pounds per 10 -12 sheets.
Around 350 square feet
6-4'x8' sheets
To find square feet simply multiply length times width. Thus: 11' X 12' =132 square feet. If you needed to figure the amount of sheet rock to cover four walls in one room and the room is 11' X 12' with 8' ceiling height your equation would look like this: 11 x 12 x 4= 528 square feet Now divide the total square feet (528) by the amount of coverage one sheet of drywall offers. ie; one 4 x 8 sheet of drywall covers 32 square feet of space. 528/32=16.5 You would need 16.5 sheets to cover all the wall space with 4' x 8' sheets of drywall.
Oh, dude, you're really asking me to do math? Fine, fine. So, a standard sheet of plywood is 4 feet by 8 feet, which is 32 square feet. To cover 1200 square feet, you'd need about 37.5 sheets of plywood. But like, let's just round up to 38 to be safe.
Each sheet cover 15 square feet. That means you need 36 sheets.
You can both estimate the total square feet of drywall, also known as gypsum board, you'll need and the number of sheets. ... Drywall needed = total area/sheet size. Multiply the length and height of one wall. ... Record the area. Repeat this process for all walls.
Depends entirely on how good your boarding and taping is.
4*8 = 32. 4000 / 32 = 125. So 125 sheets