1.5
0.44444 square feet per tile.
To determine how many 16-inch by 16-inch tiles are needed to cover 84 square feet, first convert the tile size to square feet. Each tile is 16 inches by 16 inches, which is 1.33 feet by 1.33 feet, resulting in approximately 1.78 square feet per tile. Next, divide 84 square feet by 1.78 square feet per tile, which equals about 47.2. Therefore, you would need 48 tiles to cover 84 square feet.
To determine how many 18x18 inch tiles are needed for a 42 square foot bathroom, first convert the tile size to square feet. An 18x18 inch tile is 1.5 feet by 1.5 feet, which equals 2.25 square feet per tile. Then, divide the total bathroom area (42 square feet) by the area of one tile (2.25 square feet): 42 ÷ 2.25 = 18.67. Since you can't use a fraction of a tile, you would need 19 tiles to cover the bathroom.
18 cases Math: each tile is 5in X 5in = 25 square inches per tile 25 square inches per tile X 75 tiles per box = 1875 square inches per case 1875 square inches per case / 144 square inches per square foot = 13 square feet per case 225 square feet in the room / 13 square feet per case = 17.3 cases or 18 full cases.
To determine how many 12x12 tiles cover 144 square feet, first calculate the area of one tile. A 12x12 tile has an area of 1 square foot (12 inches x 12 inches = 144 square inches, which is 1 square foot). Therefore, to cover 144 square feet, you would need 144 tiles, since 144 square feet divided by 1 square foot per tile equals 144 tiles.
2 square feet per tile.
0.44444 square feet per tile.
About 0.67 sq feet per tile.
1.78 sq feet per tile.
To determine how many 18x18 inch tiles are needed for a 42 square foot bathroom, first convert the tile size to square feet. An 18x18 inch tile is 1.5 feet by 1.5 feet, which equals 2.25 square feet per tile. Then, divide the total bathroom area (42 square feet) by the area of one tile (2.25 square feet): 42 ÷ 2.25 = 18.67. Since you can't use a fraction of a tile, you would need 19 tiles to cover the bathroom.
18 cases Math: each tile is 5in X 5in = 25 square inches per tile 25 square inches per tile X 75 tiles per box = 1875 square inches per case 1875 square inches per case / 144 square inches per square foot = 13 square feet per case 225 square feet in the room / 13 square feet per case = 17.3 cases or 18 full cases.
To cover 100 square feet with 24x24 inch tiles, first convert the tile size to square feet. A 24x24 inch tile is 2x2 feet, which equals 4 square feet per tile. Therefore, to cover 100 square feet, you would need 100 ÷ 4 = 25 tiles. So, you need 25 tiles to cover 100 square feet.
To determine how many 8x8 tiles are needed for 120 square feet, first calculate the area of one tile. An 8x8 tile has an area of 64 square inches, which is equivalent to 0.4444 square feet (since 144 square inches equals 1 square foot). Dividing 120 square feet by 0.4444 square feet per tile gives approximately 270 tiles needed. Therefore, you would need around 270 tiles to cover 120 square feet.
To determine how many 18x18 inch tiles you need for 56 square feet, first convert the tile size to square feet. An 18x18 inch tile is 1.5x1.5 feet, which equals 2.25 square feet per tile. Next, divide the total area needed (56 sq ft) by the area of one tile (2.25 sq ft): 56 ÷ 2.25 ≈ 24.89. Therefore, you will need 25 tiles to cover 56 square feet.
To determine how many 12x12 tiles cover 144 square feet, first calculate the area of one tile. A 12x12 tile has an area of 1 square foot (12 inches x 12 inches = 144 square inches, which is 1 square foot). Therefore, to cover 144 square feet, you would need 144 tiles, since 144 square feet divided by 1 square foot per tile equals 144 tiles.
$237.60
To determine how many 16x16 tiles are needed to cover 500 square feet, first calculate the area of one tile. A 16x16 tile is 16 inches by 16 inches, which is 1.33 feet by 1.33 feet, giving an area of approximately 1.78 square feet per tile. Dividing 500 square feet by 1.78 square feet per tile results in about 280 tiles needed. It’s a good idea to purchase a few extra tiles to account for cuts and waste, so consider rounding up to 285 or 290 tiles.