102
100 + 10-15% = 110 - 115 pcs
To determine how many tiles cover 180 square feet, you need to know the size of each tile. For example, if each tile is 1 square foot, you'd need 180 tiles. If the tiles are 2 square feet each, you would need 90 tiles. Simply divide the total area (180 square feet) by the area of one tile to find the total number of tiles required.
12 x 12 ( units inches) is one sq ft you need 180 tiles
24x24=4sq ft. 720/4=180.
'180'
100 + 10-15% = 110 - 115 pcs
To determine how many tiles cover 180 square feet, you need to know the size of each tile. For example, if each tile is 1 square foot, you'd need 180 tiles. If the tiles are 2 square feet each, you would need 90 tiles. Simply divide the total area (180 square feet) by the area of one tile to find the total number of tiles required.
12 x 12 ( units inches) is one sq ft you need 180 tiles
It takes 4 6x6 inch tiles to cover a square foot. You will need 180 tiles, plus some for spoilage and mistakes.
24x24=4sq ft. 720/4=180.
'180'
15 x 12 = 180
2880 exactly, but if this is ceramic tiles you have to account for grout lines. extras would be recommended
To find out how many 24x24 tiles are needed to cover 720 square feet, first calculate the area of one tile. A 24x24 tile has an area of 4 square feet (24 inches = 2 feet, so 2 ft x 2 ft = 4 sq ft). Then, divide the total area to be covered (720 sq ft) by the area of one tile (4 sq ft): 720 ÷ 4 = 180 tiles. Therefore, you will need 180 tiles to cover 720 square feet.
The question has been taken to mean hthat the corridor has 180 tiles and each of them covers 300 cm2. That being the case, the area covered is 180*300 = 54000 cm2 = 5.4 m2
180
-- Each tile covers 12" x 12" = 1 square foot.-- To cover 180 square feet, you need nominally 180 tiles.-- The number of boxes is 180/(number of tiles per box)-- If tiles are not sold in boxes of 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 9, 10, 12, 15, 18, 20, 30, 36, 45,60, 90, or 180 to the box, then that quotient doesn't come out even. If they won'tsell you a part of a full box, then you'll need to round it to the next larger integer.