Rooms are generally rectangular in shape, so the floor space is the length times the width. Add up all the rooms (and corridors or other spaces) and you get the total for the house. If you have spaces that are not rectangular, then the calculations become a bit more complicated, but you can usually estimate a rectangular equivalent.
Total Surface Area = 6L2. Where L = the length of one side of the cube.
Total surface area of a cube: 6 times a side squared
To calculate the number of bricks needed for an area, first determine the total area to be covered by multiplying the length by the width of the surface. Next, calculate the area of a single brick, including any mortar space if applicable. Finally, divide the total area by the area of one brick to find the number of bricks required, and add a percentage for waste and breakage, typically around 10%.
By multiplying its length to its width. Area= length x width
Calculate the area of the room. Calculate the area of the window (or whatever opening) Room Area*100/Window Area
FAR=Total floor area of building / Total lot area
by adding together the area of its parts
Find the area of each face separately and then add them together for the total surface area.
Knowing the total area is not enough. You need to know the occupancy proportion as well.
To calculate the surface area of the equilateral triangular-based prism, you need to calculate the area of the equilateral triangle and all the other sides of the prism. The total area of all the phases will give the total surface are of an equilateral triangular based prism.
Total Surface Area = 6L2. Where L = the length of one side of the cube.
By measuring the length and breadth of the pool we can measure its area.
Total surface area of a cube: 6 times a side squared
total floor area exclude basement (for parking) and roof top area.
Ground coverage of the bldg is equal to total gross ground floor building area divide by total plot area.
To calculate the number of bricks needed for an area, first determine the total area to be covered by multiplying the length by the width of the surface. Next, calculate the area of a single brick, including any mortar space if applicable. Finally, divide the total area by the area of one brick to find the number of bricks required, and add a percentage for waste and breakage, typically around 10%.
6*s2 where s is the length of an edge.