1 foot = 12 inches so 12 feet = 12*12 = 144 inches from which 14 10" pieces can be cut.
8 square feet.
Oh, dude, let's break it down. If Steve cut an 8-foot board into three equal pieces, each piece would be 8 divided by 3, which is approximately 2.67 feet long. So, like, each piece would be around 2 feet and 8 inches long. Math can be fun, right?
If the question means "Can the three pieces of wood be placed together to form a triangle", which I suspect it does, the answer is No. In a triangle, any two sides must be longer than the other. 4 + 7 is not longer than 13, so they could not meet is one was joined to a different end of the 13 inch board.
40 board feet
28=A+B+c b=2A c=4A subst. a=4 b=8 c=16
14 pieces. 4 inches left over.
85 inches
1 board foot is a board that is 1 foot long, 1 foot wide and 1 inch thick, so since you did not give length and with of the boards there is no way to answer your question.
lineal is the length board feet is 1ft wide X 1 ft long X 1 inch thick = 1 board foot
8 square feet.
A board that is 7.5 feet long is 7.5 x 12 = 90 inches long. You can (mathematically) make 10 blocks 9 inches long from 90 inches of material, but only if the blade of your saw has a width (kerf) of zero. In the real world, you'll get 8 blocks and a good bit of change sawing 9 inch blocks off a 7.5 foot board. For a saw kerf of 0.125 inches (1/8th of an inch), You'll have lost 1 inch in your cuts, and you'll get 8 of the 9-inch pieces with your leftover piece being 8 inches long.
4
3 feet. Because 1 foot = 12 inches and if you divide 36 by 12 you get 3
Circumference of a 25 feet circle = pie x diameter x 12 942.477 inch 1 feet = 12 inch so i converted into inch as i am having the other component in inch No of 12 inch long blocks = circumference /12 so total 78 pieces will be required to make a circle of dia 25 feet
3 feet. Because 1 foot = 12 inches and if you divide 36 by 12 you get 3
3 feet. Because 1 foot = 12 inches and if you divide 36 by 12 you get 3
To convert cubic board feet to linear board feet, you need to divide the cubic footage by the thickness or width of the timber in feet. For example, if you have 100 cubic board feet of timber that is 1 foot thick, you would have 100 linear board feet. If the timber is varying in thickness or width, you would need to account for this variation when calculating linear board feet.