Assuming they are 8 inch*16 inch blocks,
144 square feet = 144*12*12 square inches.
So number of blocks required = 144*12*12/(8*16) = 162
It depends on the thickness of slab. A yard of cement contains 9 cubic feet. Thus, it would cover 9 square feet if the slab was 1 foot thick. For a 4 inch thick slab, it would cover 3 times as much area, or 27 square feet.
To cover an 81 square foot area, you first need to convert the dimensions of the 12x12 blocks to square feet. Each 12x12 block is 1 square foot (since 12 inches = 1 foot). Therefore, you would need 81 blocks to cover the 81 square foot space.
Not counting the space for sand between the blocks, it would take11,520/(area of each block in square inches)blocks.
If the blocks are 12 inches x 12 inches then each block measures 1 square foot. An area of 14 feet x 14 feet has a surface area of 196 square feet, so it would require 196 of the 12" x 12" blocks to cover it.
Tiles that are two feet on a side cover 4 square feet. 378 of them cover 1512 square feet.
It depends on the thickness of slab. A yard of cement contains 9 cubic feet. Thus, it would cover 9 square feet if the slab was 1 foot thick. For a 4 inch thick slab, it would cover 3 times as much area, or 27 square feet.
12 x 12 blocks (assumed as 12 inch x 12 inch) That means the blocks are 1 square foot each Hence to cover 240 square feet area, you would need 240 blocks
To cover an 81 square foot area, you first need to convert the dimensions of the 12x12 blocks to square feet. Each 12x12 block is 1 square foot (since 12 inches = 1 foot). Therefore, you would need 81 blocks to cover the 81 square foot space.
Not counting the space for sand between the blocks, it would take11,520/(area of each block in square inches)blocks.
The answer depends on the size of the cement blocks which are not an international standard.
All things being equal; a bag of cement would lay 100 pieces of 5 inch blocks.
Because in summers the cement blocks stsrt expanding due t o excessive heat, So to stop it we fill pitch betwwen them which hold the blocks tightly and stop them to contract in winters.if there would be continuous expansion and contraction the cemen blocks would have cracks and they would break down.
The number of breeze blocks per square meter will depend on the size of the breeze block. Typically, a standard breeze block measures 440mm x 215mm, so to cover 1 square meter with these blocks, you would need approximately 20 blocks. However, for accurate calculations, it's best to refer to the specific dimensions of the breeze block you will be using.
If ten blocks weigh 85kg then each block weighs 85/10 = 8.5kg so two blocks weigh 8.5 x 2 = 17kg
Three square feet would cover one square yard or 36 square inches.
That would depend on how thinly you spread it.
To find out how many 100x200 mm paving blocks fit into 42 square meters, first convert the block dimensions to square meters. Each block is 0.1 m x 0.2 m, which equals 0.02 square meters per block. Then, divide the total area by the area of one block: 42 m² ÷ 0.02 m²/block = 2,100 blocks. Therefore, you would need 2,100 paving blocks to cover 42 square meters.