How long does it take to answer. I was hoping for an example right away...
A 6 ft * 12 ft tile will cover 72 square feet.
First, calculate the area of one 25x25 tile, which is 625 square inches. Convert that to square feet by dividing by 144 (since there are 144 square inches in a square foot), resulting in approximately 4.34 square feet per tile. To cover 400 square feet, you would need about 92 tiles (400 sq ft divided by 4.34 sq ft per tile). Therefore, you will need 92 tiles to cover the area.
12X12=1 Square Foot of tile. You would need 49 Square Feet of tile.
4 sq ft
A 12x24 inch tile equals two square feet.
Multiply the two together to convert to area. The answer is 111.76 square feet.
The question, as stated, cannot be answered sensibly. A square foot is a measure of area, with dimensions [L2]. A lineal foot is a measure of distance, with dimensions [L]. The two measure different things and elementary dimensional analysis teaches that you cannot convert between measures with different dimensions such as these without additional information.
What are dimensions of the tile? You usually multiply two sizes of the tile (they are in inch so you convert them in feet) and obtain the sq ft of a tile, and than multiply with the number of tiles that you have.
A 6 ft * 12 ft tile will cover 72 square feet.
Measure the circle's radius and square it. Multiply the result by pi. This number is the circle's lineal foot measurement.
To determine how many 18x18 inch tiles you need for 56 square feet, first convert the tile size to square feet. An 18x18 inch tile is 1.5x1.5 feet, which equals 2.25 square feet per tile. Next, divide the total area needed (56 sq ft) by the area of one tile (2.25 sq ft): 56 ÷ 2.25 ≈ 24.89. Therefore, you will need 25 tiles to cover 56 square feet.
A square 20-inch tile is 2.78 square feet.
It is ft. Lineal is not necessary.
12X12=1 Square Foot of tile. You would need 49 Square Feet of tile.
How to convert 12 ft x 14 ft into square feet
4 sq ft
The word lineal is redundant and so the abbreviation is "ft"