300 mm = 0.300 meter and 600 mm = 0.600 meter. The area in meters of each tile is therefore 0.300 X 0.600 = 0.180 square meter. The number of tiles require to total 1 square meter therefore is 1/0.180 = about 5.5. Therefore, no integral number of tiles will exactly fill the specified space, and no more than five will fit. If the 1 square meter has a very long and narrow shape, narrower than 0.300 meter, no tiles at all will fit.
This is like comparing apples and oranges. A meter is a one dimensional measurement, and a meter squared is a two dimensional measurement.
11 tiles.
48-50 tiles
how many 300x300 mm tiles in a square metre
The number of tiles needed to cover one square meter depends on the size of the tiles. For instance, if you have 20 cm x 20 cm tiles, you would need 25 tiles to cover one square meter, as each tile covers 0.04 square meters. To determine the exact number for different tile sizes, divide 1 square meter (1,000,000 square mm) by the area of one tile (in square mm).
10,000
This is like comparing apples and oranges. A meter is a one dimensional measurement, and a meter squared is a two dimensional measurement.
The answer will depend on the size of the tiles!
2500 tiles
11 tiles.
48-50 tiles
45.55
Depends on the size of the tiles.
how many 300x300 mm tiles in a square metre
In one cubic centimere(cc) It would have 1×10^(-3) In one cubic meters (m^3) 1square meter It will go on and on and on....
The number of tiles needed to cover one square meter depends on the size of the tiles. For instance, if you have 20 cm x 20 cm tiles, you would need 25 tiles to cover one square meter, as each tile covers 0.04 square meters. To determine the exact number for different tile sizes, divide 1 square meter (1,000,000 square mm) by the area of one tile (in square mm).
10 sq sm