A standard gypsum board, commonly known as drywall, typically weighs about 1.6 to 2.2 pounds per square foot, depending on its thickness and type. For example, a 1/2-inch thick board generally weighs around 1.6 pounds per square foot, while a thicker 5/8-inch board can weigh closer to 2.2 pounds per square foot. Variations can occur based on specific product formulations and additional features.
7.5 square feet
you can't straight convert a linear measure to an area measure... missing info. If the board is 12" wide, then the ratio is one to one. if the board is 6" wide, the linear footage needed would be double. It's a simple ratio. width of board in inches/12 * length in feet = square feet. length in feet = square feet * 12 / width
A 2x12x12 foot board would not be measured in square feet but cubic feet and there would be 240 feet3
8 square feet.
A board foot is a unit of volume, while a square foot is a unit of area. The two units are therefore incompatible.
Standard gypsum board comes in 4-feet by 8-feet sheets, with a thickness ranging from 1/4 inch to 3/4 inch. Special sizes may be available for specific applications.
7.5 square feet
48 square feet.
you can't straight convert a linear measure to an area measure... missing info. If the board is 12" wide, then the ratio is one to one. if the board is 6" wide, the linear footage needed would be double. It's a simple ratio. width of board in inches/12 * length in feet = square feet. length in feet = square feet * 12 / width
A 2x12x12 foot board would not be measured in square feet but cubic feet and there would be 240 feet3
110 square feet.
Depends on the size of the board.
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.
170
well assuming you want the board feet and assuming it is a square you would multiply 8 by 5 and get - 40 square board feet
None. Board foot is a measure of volume not area.
It can be.