360 pieces - homework question or doing yardwork?
500 / 158 = 3.16 sf per piece of grass
1139 / 3.16 = 359.924 = 360 for all practical purposes.
If doing yard work (i.e. laying sod) figure on a 10% wastage factor and get about 400 pieces
A normal pallet of sod covers 500 square feet
From the info I have from a sod supplier: each roll is 10sqft, there are 70 rolls on a pallet, so covers 700sqft
A 30 foot circle covers about 707 square feet. 23 pieces would technically cover that. I'd get 30 of them so I wouldn't have to cut any of them.
A 4x4 tile has an area of 16 square inches (4 inches x 4 inches). Since one square foot equals 144 square inches, you would need 9 of these 4x4 tiles to cover one square foot (144 square inches ÷ 16 square inches per tile = 9 tiles).
4 feet times 3 feet equals 12 square feet.
A normal pallet of sod covers 500 square feet
From the info I have from a sod supplier: each roll is 10sqft, there are 70 rolls on a pallet, so covers 700sqft
To cover 192 square feet, you need 192 square feet of covering. If you happen to buy it in 4' x 8' pieces, then exactly six pieces do the job.
You are going to need 4 bundles. 3 bundles equals a square and a square equals 100 square feet.
The cost of a pallet of bricks typically ranges from $300 to $800, depending on the type and quality of the bricks. A standard pallet usually contains around 500 to 600 bricks, which can cover approximately 50 to 75 square feet, depending on the size of the bricks and the pattern used for installation. Always check with local suppliers for the most accurate pricing and coverage details.
Walmart offers a carton with 5 pieces of granite tile at 3/8" thick and 12" wide X 12" long for $80.00. Each package has a shipping weight of 27.5 pounds. One pallet contains 66 cartons! That's about $4900.00/pallet load, to cover 330 square feet. I dare you to ask for free shipping!
The answer is 12,000 leafs
One piece = 4 x 12 = 48 square feet 665 pieces cover (665 x 48) = 31,920 square feet 3,5462/3 square yards 0.001145 square mile (rounded).
A 30 foot circle covers about 707 square feet. 23 pieces would technically cover that. I'd get 30 of them so I wouldn't have to cut any of them.
There are 1/0.048906 = 20.45 So 20 pieces is not enough to cover 1 sq metre while 21 is. Alternatively. 20 pieces can fit in 1 sq metre but 21 will be too many.
It is 80 you stupid===============================Another contributor observed:The first answer to this question comes from a contributor who is not onlyoffensive in his attitude, but wrong in his math as well.The question doesn't say "5 square foot pieces". It says "5 foot square pieces".From that terminology, we understand that each piece is a square, with 5-foot sidesand an area of 25 square feet.It takes (400/25) = 16 of these pieces to cover an area of 400 square feet.
3.5 sheets to cover that.