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
5.5
how many 300x300 mm tiles in a square metre
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
Depends on the size of the tiles.
45.55
5.5
Ah, what a lovely question! To find out how many 60cm x 30cm tiles are in a square meter, we first need to convert the measurements to meters. Since 1 meter is equal to 100cm, the tile is 0.6m x 0.3m. To cover a square meter, you would need to divide 1m by the area of one tile (0.6m x 0.3m), which equals 5 tiles. Happy tiling!
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....