Assuming 18x18 refers to 18inch*18inch and not some other measure,
each tile is 1.5'*1.5' = 2.25 sq ft
So number of tiles required = 150/2.25 = 66.66... ie 67 tiles.
That is the mathematical answer. However, this assumes that the 150 sq ft area is a "well behaved" shape and that there are few awkward curves and corners around which the tiles have to be fitted. In real life it is sensible to allow for 10% wastage.
67 tiles.
18 x 18 (assumed inches) is actually 3/2 feet x 3/2 feet, thus the area of one tile is 9/4 square feet. To cover 150 square feet you would need (150)/(9/4) tiles which is (150) x (4/9) = 200/3 = 66.666, make it 67 tiles
Oh, dude, let me break out my calculator for this super exciting math problem. So, if each tile is 39 x 39 square feet, you just divide 150 by the area of one tile, which is 1521 square feet. That gives you about 0.0986 tiles, but since you can't have a fraction of a tile, you'll need 1 whole tile to cover 150 square feet. Math can be so thrilling, right?
Approximately 150 tiles. I would buy 120 at least if possible to start with and if you come up short, the balance of what you need should be easy to figure. If you're buying a stock tile it should be no problem to either return extra for credit or buy more.
88 standard sized bricks.
67 tiles.
Well, darling, if each tile is 16x16 square feet, then you just need to divide the total area (150 square feet) by the area of one tile (16x16 square feet) to get your answer. So, 150 divided by 16x16 equals about 5.86 tiles. But since you can't have a fraction of a tile, you'll need to round up to 6 tiles to cover that 150 square feet.
150 plus extras for "oops"
150 16x16" tiles; you'll have a small part of one tile left over.
18 x 18 (assumed inches) is actually 3/2 feet x 3/2 feet, thus the area of one tile is 9/4 square feet. To cover 150 square feet you would need (150)/(9/4) tiles which is (150) x (4/9) = 200/3 = 66.666, make it 67 tiles
Oh, dude, let me break out my calculator for this super exciting math problem. So, if each tile is 39 x 39 square feet, you just divide 150 by the area of one tile, which is 1521 square feet. That gives you about 0.0986 tiles, but since you can't have a fraction of a tile, you'll need 1 whole tile to cover 150 square feet. Math can be so thrilling, right?
You need 5,511.66 "60 pounds" to equal 150 tonnes.
Mathematically:where:ρ (rho) is the density, m is the mass, V is the volume.ρ = 150/75 = 2 g/mL
no it can't If each angle is 150 so 150 times anything does not equal 360 * * * * * A correct answer but incorrect reasoning. First, there is no requirement in the question that the polygon is regular so the each angle need not be 150 degrees. As a counter-example to your reasoning, each interior angle of a regular pentagon is 108 degrees. 108 times anything does not equal 360. Yet there are 14 different non-regular pentagons which can be used to tile a surface.
1000
Calculating how many tiles in a room· 12"X12" is DUH 144 sq inches & 1 sq foot· so multiply any tile size by its 2 dimensions ie 12X12 or 16X16 & that = the sq ft per tile.· 13"X13" is 169 sq inches divided by 144 sq inches in a sq foot =1.174 per tile· 18"X18" is 324 sq inches per tile divided by 144 sq inches per sq ft= 2.25 sq ft per tile· 20"x20" tiles are 2.778 per tile· 24X24 tiles are 4 sq ft per tileFormula would look like this(Tile L"x W"= sq inches)divided by 144 sq inches=sq ft per tile) room area divided by sq ft per tile= how many tilesSoooo once you know the sq feet you need, add a little for waste & breakage & ooops cuts & you will have enough..
150 without any waste - typically you should expect 10% waste so buying 165 tile would be a good idea.