Oh, dude, one square inch can be divided into 16 quarter-inch squares. It's like cutting a Pizza into smaller slices, but with math involved. So, yeah, you can fit 16 tiny squares in that one big square inch. Math can be fun... sometimes.
160
A square foot is 12 inches by 12 inches and contains 144 small one-inch squares. If "4 inch squares" means 4 inches long on each side then... 4 inches x 4 inches = 16 sq inches. 144 / 16 = 9 There are three four-inch segments along each side of the square, making 9 smaller squares within the 12 x 12 large one.
Exactly nine (9) of them would fit, with no overlap and no area left over.
A 24x24 inch tile would be four square feet. 140 divided by 4 would be 35 tiles.
1.7689
One square foot can be divided into four 6 inch squares. Multiplying the number of square feet by 4 gives an answer of 4,000 6 inch squares in an area of 1,000 square feet.
There are 16 squares with sides of a quarter inch in one square inch.
There are 15 (12-inch by 12-inch) squares in 15 square feet. Each square foot consists of 144 (12-inch by 12-inch) squares. Therefore, 15 square feet would contain a total of 2160 (12-inch by 12-inch) squares.
1,512 16-inch squares.
144 1-inch squares. 36 2-inch squares.
42.3 such squares.
There are 81 squares that are each 18 inches in size in 162 square feet. This is calculated by converting 162 square feet into square inches (23,328 sq in) and dividing that by the area of one 18-inch square (324 sq in).
90 16-inch squares.
16 of them.
176400
You will get 36 pieces.
The diagonal of a 20 inch square is the square root of 800 inches, approximately 28.284 inches, which is the sum of the squares of two sides.