0
What else can I help you with?
Related Questions
How many 12x12 square tiles do you need to cover a 9ft x10ft room?
One 12 ft x 12 ft tile will be more than big enough!
How many 16x16 tiles for a 10 ft x10ft area?
A 10'-0" X 10'-0" area is 120" X 120". 120" divided by 16" = 7.5 tiles. Therefore your room is 7.5 tiles X 7.5 tiles. This equates to 49 full tiles + 14 half tiles (or 7 full tiles) + a tile for the one corner. This totals 57 tiles. I would add extra to cover mistakes when cutting the tiles - check quantity per package and round up.
How much carpet for a 12ft x10ft room do you need?
120 square feet
How many tins of paint would i need if the wall I'm covering is 9ft x10ft and the tin covers 30m2?
If this is a practical question, "considerably less than one" should be a sufficient answer. If it's a math question, do your own homework.
Trending Questions
What is 982 divided by 462522?
What are the numbers being multiplied together to obtain a product?
Is 60fps the same as 60 pictures per second?
What number is 150 percent of 150?
Is it true or false that Counties have the power to supervise and maintain roads?
Who wrote the second gospel?
What is the Arabic numeral for DCCLXXII?
What letter comes next in the following sequence drmfslt?
What is the width of the a rectangle that has an area of 48sq cm and a length of 16sq cm?
How do you measure 0.86 acre?
Is 341 odd or even?
What 3 times 25?
How do you defrost a curel 81 ham?
How do you write thirty-nine and three hundred ninety-four thousandths in standard form?
How do you Calculate area and perimeter of L shapes?
How big is 1lb 9oz?
Could you write your name and address on paper with an area of 0.01 square metres?
How many nanometers are in 6 meters give each answer in scientific notation?
What is 34 over 30 in simplest form?
Correctly expresses the number below in scientific notation45000000?
Copyright ©2025 Answers.com | Lunias Media Inc. All Rights Reserved. The material on this site can not be reproduced, distributed, transmitted, cached or otherwise used, except with prior written permission of Answers.