One quart of paint nominally covers about 100 square feet.
Hi Your question doesn't make sense as it is written. To calculate square feet you need two dimensions. So 2 feet multiplied by 8 feet would give you 16 square feet. So would 4 feet multiplied by 4 feet. They are the same square footage, but different shapes. Think if you were adding a deck on your house and wanted to know how much paint to buy for it. If your deck is 10 feet by 16 feet, then 10 x 16 = 160 square feet. Then you look on the paint can and it says (conveniently) one can will cover 160 square feet. Phil
A 10 X 10 area or 100 square feet.
One square yard is nine square feet, so 27 square feet is equivalent to 3 square yards. So 3 yards of concrete will cover 27 square feet.
That would depend on the type of paint you want to use. Usually, the area coverage will be written on the label of the paint can. Approx. 400 sq feet is the coverage on a smooth surface using regular house paint, however, an elastomeric paint would only go approx 80 sq ft per gallon.
400 Square Feet.
1 to 240
A square unit is equal to 100 square feet so 2200 square units equals 220,000 square feet. One gallon of paint will cover approximately 400 square feet which means 550 gallons of paint are needed. If you plan on a double coat 1,100 gallons are needed. It will take 550-1,100 1 gallon cans of paint to cover 2,200 square units.
Approximately 2000 SQ Ft
about 4 gallons for one coat for smooth surface; about 6 gallons if the surface is rough
The answer depends on the preparation of the surface to be painted and on the paint, itself. Read the coverage information on the paint can.
1 gallon of paint to cover about 350 square feet You need slightly more than a gallon if the walls are unpainted drywall, which absorbs more of the paint
To paint 180 square feet, generally about 3 quarts of paint would be required. However, this figure varies depending on how many coats are applied.
21.135 gallons
how many gallons of paint is needed to cover 2,500 square feet, with the paint having 55% solids, and 10% thinner, to have 6 mils dry film thickens at finish
(6-ft x 172-ft) / (200 square feet per gallon) = 5.16 gallons
He covered 115 square feet per gallon. - Way below the average, which is about 280 sf per gallon.