From the known length of the sides, length and width, to find the area you multiply(times) the length X width = Area. If you have a given area and wish to find the total area of an adjacent (next to) area, you add the areas. Area(1) + area(2) = Area (Total(.
Total surface area = (2*pi*radius2)+(diameter*pi*height)
A =Lw....A- areal - lengthw - width
Total surface area = (2*pi*r2)+(pi*r2) Area = 300*pi in square units
To do this you would need to know the area of a brick and the area of the wall. Then you divide the area of the wall by the area of a brick. There are approximately 60 bricks per square metre.
area
The total wall area of a room is the sum of the area of each wall. Assuming this room is rectangular, there are two walls with the dimensions 15.5ft x 12.75ft, and two walls with the dimensions 25ft x 12.75ft. The total wall area is 2(15.5ft x 12.75ft) + 2(25ft x 12.75ft) = 1032.75 square feet
you need to find the area
The formula is as follows: Multiply the height of the wall by the length of the wall. Multiply the height of the door by the width of the door. Subtract the total of the area of the door from the total of the area of the wall and the resultant number is the total square footage. 10 X 20 - (7 X3) = You do the math.
Find the total land area of Belarus.
If you're trying to find the total area of 4 walls:(Length of wall 1 x width of wall 1) + (Length of wall 2 x width of wall 2) + (Length of wall 3 x width of wall 3) + (Length of wall 4 x width of wall 4) = total areaThe area enclosed by four walls if they form a rectangle or square is length x width.The area of a rectangular wall is hw where h is the height and w is the width. In an ordinary rectangular room, there are 4 walls and opposite walls are equal, and the heights are all equal, formula is A = hw1 + hw2 + hw1 + hw2 = 2hw1 + 2hw2 = 2h ( w1 + w2) , where the floor is w1 by w2.If the floor is square, w1 = w2 and the formula simplifies to A = 4hw1.
Yes you can. Get a studfinder to find where the 2X4's are. Make a small mark on the wall where the studs are located. You can put a nail or screw in the area or area(s) where the stud is at. (The area you marked on the wall)
Square metres
Find the area of each face separately and then add them together for the total surface area.
first find the area of the base. then multiply it by the height and divide it by three.
This can not be answered with the information given. To find the area you must know two dimensions and you only gave one dimension and that was the length of 66feet. Also you asked for area of a garage but a garage is an open space.. you should be looking for volume so in actuallity you need give three dimensions. You should give the length of each wall the height of each wall and how deep your garage goes back.
Assuming standard bricks are 3 5/8 inches x 2 1/4 inches x 8 inches, you can calculate the number of bricks required by first converting the dimensions of the wall to inches. Then, divide the total wall area by the area of one brick to find the total number needed (accounting for mortar and waste).