A litre is a unit of volume, containing three dimensions, length, width, and height. A square metre is a unit of area, containing just two dimensions, length and width. Therefore, the two units are incompatible. One litre is equivalent to one cubic metre, and cannot be expressed in square metres.
Paint coverage depends on the type of paint (acrylic, alkyd, enamel, latex, etc.), the texture and absorbency of the surface to be painted, and the type of application (brush, roller, or spray). A first coat of paint usually requires more paint than a second or third coat because it reduces absorbency by making the surface smoother. Most paint manufacturers specify coverage for their paint to be somewhere around 8.6 square meters per liter, so it would probably take about 1.5 liters to cover 12.15 meters with a single coat.
It depends on the paint, and the surface that you are painting - including its preparation.
you should 1st find the area to be painted in meter squared n find dat 1 liter of paint,paints how many meters squard n af divid da total are wit da meters squard whch wil b paint bt 1 liter the u wil get hW MANy liter wil paint thr
A cylinder 5 meters by 5 meters has a surface area of 25 square meters. If the paint is 1 micron thick, that equals 0.000001 meters. so the volume would be 25 x 0.000001 = 0.000025 cubic meters
The weight of 1 liter of paint can vary depending on the type and brand of paint. On average, the density of paint is around 1.3 kg/liter. Therefore, 1 liter of paint would weigh approximately 1.3 kilograms.
Oh, isn't that a happy little question! To convert square meters to cubic meters, you need to know the height or depth of the space. If we imagine a space that is 1 meter high, then 30 square meters would be 30 cubic meters. Just like adding a touch of titanium white to your canvas, it's all about adding that extra dimension to your measurements.
Single coat ,100sqft Double coat 50sqft
There is no universal conversion. A square metre is a measure of area while a litre is a measure of volume. The two measure different things and there is no simple way to convert from one to the other. The coverage will depend on the paint itself, the porosity of the surface etc. The can of paint will say what its coverage is likely to be. You may need to adjust for more porous surfaces.
Paint coverage depends on the type of paint (acrylic, alkyd, enamel, latex, etc.), the texture and absorbency of the surface to be painted, and the type of application (brush, roller, or spray). A first coat of paint usually requires more paint than a second or third coat because it reduces absorbency by making the surface smoother. Most paint manufacturers specify coverage for their paint to be somewhere around 8.6 square meters per liter, so it would probably take about 1.5 liters to cover 12.15 meters with a single coat.
10 meters
Oh honey, it's simple math. If you want to convert 1 square meter to running meter, just take the square root of 1, which is 1, and that's your running meter. So, 1 square meter is equal to 1 running meter. Easy peasy lemon squeezy!
It depends on the porosity of the surface that you are trying to paint on. The paint tin will give this information.
It depends on the paint, and the surface that you are painting - including its preparation.
That depends on how thick you paint, and how many layers of paint you use.
Oh, dude, you're hitting me with the conversion questions! So, 8 feet is about 2.44 meters, and if you multiply that by itself for an 8ft x 8ft square, you get around 5.94 square meters. But hey, who's really counting, right?
4 l of paint will cover about 34.5 m²
you should 1st find the area to be painted in meter squared n find dat 1 liter of paint,paints how many meters squard n af divid da total are wit da meters squard whch wil b paint bt 1 liter the u wil get hW MANy liter wil paint thr