8"x8" = 0.444 sq ft thus 267.75 bricks fit into 119 sq ft.
This is a purely mathematical calculation, however, if you want a practical answer you need to know the dimensions of the wall rather than just the area, for example it will take more bricks if the wall is 238 feet long and 6 inches high as you'll have a lot of cut bricks
Not enough information. 8x8 what?
To determine the number of bricks needed for an 8x8 patio, you'll first need to calculate the area, which is 64 square feet (8 feet x 8 feet). If you know the size of the bricks you plan to use, you can calculate the total number of bricks by dividing the patio area by the area of one brick. For example, if you use standard bricks that are 0.5 square feet each, you would need 128 bricks (64 sq ft ÷ 0.5 sq ft/brick = 128 bricks).
It depends on whether the blocks are laid with a 8x8 face up or 8x16.
64!
64
Not enough information. 8x8 what?
The answer depends on the dimensions used for 8x8. For example, an 8 inch x 8 inch tile will have a different area to an 8 cm x 8 cm tile.
To determine the number of bricks needed for an 8x8 patio, you'll first need to calculate the area, which is 64 square feet (8 feet x 8 feet). If you know the size of the bricks you plan to use, you can calculate the total number of bricks by dividing the patio area by the area of one brick. For example, if you use standard bricks that are 0.5 square feet each, you would need 128 bricks (64 sq ft ÷ 0.5 sq ft/brick = 128 bricks).
18 bags (80 pounds) of quikrete for a 4 inch thick slab.
It depends on whether the blocks are laid with a 8x8 face up or 8x16.
8x8 feet = 64 square feet = 9,216 square inches.
64
64!
64
8x8 = 64 squares.
64
9x7 and 7x9 are the same and equals to 63 whereas 8x8 equals to 64 so therefore 8x8 is greater than both 9x7 and 7x9.