Room rates are calculated by the potential demand and value of the room. Rates are generally higher during peak season and holidays.
Calculation is doomed to fail. The correct approach is to measure them.
To find the square footage of a room, you multiply the length by the width. For a room that is 20 feet by 50 feet, the calculation would be 20 x 50 = 1,000 square feet. Therefore, the square footage of the room is 1,000 square feet.
To calculate the square footage of a room, you multiply its length by its width. For a room that is 12 feet by 22 feet, the calculation would be 12 x 22 = 264 square feet. Therefore, a 12x22 room has 264 square feet of area.
I would start with the largest possible rectangle. What's left should be a collection of triangles.
1). Present an observation or calculation that disproves the hypothesis. 2). Go off to your room and pout.
Add the price of each room together. Divide the result by the number of rooms. The figure will be the average room rate.
A rough number would be 0.8 CFM / sq ft
Calculation is doomed to fail. The correct approach is to measure them.
If you can assume that the room is 10ft * 24 ft then it is 10*24 = 240 sq feet in area.
Count the people, multiply by two. There is not other calculation possible from your question.
Multiply the two dimensions to get the area. The calculation will give you 132 square feet.
Multiply the two dimensions to get the area. The calculation will give you 96 square feet.
There is not enough info here to provide an answer. Would need the ambient room conditions along with an accurate load calculation for the room.
I would start with the largest possible rectangle. What's left should be a collection of triangles.
1). Present an observation or calculation that disproves the hypothesis. 2). Go off to your room and pout.
For area measurements, you multiply the length by the width. Here the calculation gives you an answer of 216 square feet.
Multiply the two dimensions to get the area. The calculation will give you 144 square feet.