24 miles
Five--a roll will cover 400 square feet of area.
Plato's contribution to geometry was talking about how geometrical diagrams were imperfect imitations of the perfect mathematical objects that they represent. He felt that mathematics provided the perfect training for the mind.
It is almost impossible to answer, depending on pitch, dormers, valleys. Get an estimate from homedepot, then you should be able to get a real good roofer that will do it for almost 1/2 the price they quoted you. I had a customer call them and was quoted 18,000.00 I did it for 10,000.00 with 30yr shingles wind rated, new felt,, ice/water barrier on all edges, top of the line ridge vent.
There is a lot of information missing, so I'll make a few assumptions. 1. there is no dormers 2. this is a replacement and not an over layer 3. there is 2 vents and 1 chimney 4. the roof pitch is 12/12 (45 degrees) 5. the roof has a ridge vent first the roof would use $1552..............18 1/2 squares of shingles $255.................2400 sq feet tar felt $35...................about 30 pounds of roofing nails $35..................1 roll of roll shingle or heavy felt $12..................1 bucket asphalt sealant $25..................2 penetration seals $37................. roll 20 ga. 18" flashing $24..................1 can silicone sealant(for flashing) $700.................new ridge vent and filters with hardware $150.................180 ft roof drip edge flashing $725.................unknown 3/4" roof decking replacement? up to 800 sq ft $20...................decking nails 2 1/4" staging and safety lines rentals? or provided? $3750................Materials ~ $6700.............Labor ~$2500 .............strip old roofing ~$500................disposal costs This is a low end estimate. Labor and mat'l can increase with additional dormers or penetrations height above ground(safety devices etc.) But looks like about $14-15000 just from the info given and assumed
According to my micrometer 15# felt measures .015 in., which is approximately 1/64th in.
Yes, felt is often described as soft, as it is a fabric made from compressed fibers that create a smooth and textured surface. Its softness can vary depending on the thickness and quality of the felt.
Neither: you would say "sympathized with them," or "felt sympathy for them."
Technically neither one is incorrect. It is more grammatically correct to use this sentence; He felt he was being mistreated.
If you are talking about the textile you need to know what kind of felt you are talking about since each has distinct characteristics, I discuss this at length on my blog, http://americanfeltandcraft.wordpress.com/. Hope this helps Andie- American Felt and Craft
the equator
There is no abstract noun form of the adjective 'thick'.The noun form of the adjective 'thick' is thickness, a concrete noun, a word for a physical property, a physical density.The noun 'thickness' can be used in an abstract context, for example:A thickness of anticipation could be felt throughout the audience.
Felt might come as a surprise because of its warm and fuzzy feel, but this quality is actually what makes it an ideal choice for insulating ice. Also wool the thickness of wool allows it to insulate the ice cubes as well as the felt.
Felt tip pens have a porous tip that allows ink to flow onto the writing surface. The ink is held in a reservoir inside the pen, and capillary action draws the ink to the tip when writing. The tip's fibers help regulate the ink flow and provide a consistent line thickness.
Not really, he was a Southerner who stayed with the Union, and this meant that neither side felt he was worth trusting. That probably led to his 1868 impeachment.
It varies from person to person, I had both done and felt neither of them at all, lip was somehow more nerve wracking
felt, felt, felt, felt, felt, felt, felt, and felt.