100
There was a demand for a huge number of manual calculations to create tables - many of them for navigational purposes - where similar calculations needed to be repeated many times.
Assuming that 1inch is your diameter, your radius is, of course, 0.5. Since the area of a circle is expressed asA=(pi)r2simply plug in the radius to this equation. You will get your area to be pi*0.25in2, which is roughly equal to 0.78539inches2.
4' x 8' = 32'224' x 32' = 768'2768 / 32 = 24 boards.
1 calorie is defined as the amount of energy needed to raise the temperature of 1 gram of water by 1C, so... It takes 8.1 calories to raise your 8.1 grams by 1C, but you need to raise it 20C. 8.1*20=162. 162 calories is the answer you are looking for.
Currently it's one 44 cent stamp. But the postage rates are due to go up soon, so the cost of the stamp will change when it does.
240
240 Get extra for breakage.
272 Get 300 to be safe.
576 should do it.
To determine how many 12x12 pavers are needed for a 16'x16' patio, first calculate the area of the patio, which is 16 feet x 16 feet = 256 square feet. Next, calculate the area of one 12x12 paver, which is 1 square foot (since 12 inches x 12 inches = 144 square inches, or 1 square foot). Finally, divide the total patio area by the area of one paver: 256 square feet ÷ 1 square foot = 256 pavers. Therefore, you will need 256 pavers for the patio.
256
A 12x12 inch paver is one square foot. So you would need 240 square feet.
12 inch * 12 inch = 1 ft * 1 ft = 1 sq ft. Therefore, a minimum of 72 pavers are needed. That answer assumes that the shape is well behaved and the pavers do not need to be cut. Or that, if they are, all the offcuts are used. Pavers may need to be cut/trimmed if, for example, the area is circular.
72
144 of them.
40, if it's exactly 5x8 and there's no cutting involved. So get at least 48.
196