A gallon is a measure of volume whereas a square foot is a measure of area. So there are no gallons in a square foot and no square feet in a gallon.
A gallon is a measure of volume;A square foot, as a measure of area, has zero depth, so it's volume is 1 square foot x zero feet = zero cubic feet, so there are no gallons in a square foot.
12 inches = 1 foot Thus the tiles would be 1 foot square. You therefore need 30 to cover a 30 square foot room.
Technically, none. A square foot is a measure of area whereas it is the volume of water that is required. To convert from area to volume it is necessary to know the depth. A twelfth of a cubic foot will cover an area of one square foot to a depth of 1 inch. A cubic foot will cover it to a depth of 1 foot, 100 cubic feet will cover it to a depth of 100 feet.
A gallon is a measure of volume (3-dimensional), a square foot is a unit of area (2-dimensional). You can't convert between them.
A gallon is a measure of volume whereas a square foot is a measure of area. So there are no gallons in a square foot and no square feet in a gallon.
2.81 gallons for every 1/100 of an inch thick. Most paints are applied at 4 mils wet, so they usually cover about 400 square foot per gallon. So you'd need about a gallon and a quart to cover 450 square feet.
It takes 0.6234 gallon (rounded) to cover one square foot of area 1 inch deep.
A square foot will cover a square foot, regardless of the depth of the material the cover is made of.
A gallon is a measure of volume;A square foot, as a measure of area, has zero depth, so it's volume is 1 square foot x zero feet = zero cubic feet, so there are no gallons in a square foot.
12 inches = 1 foot Thus the tiles would be 1 foot square. You therefore need 30 to cover a 30 square foot room.
144
1
You will need a minimum of 16 square feet of carpet to cover that area.
1/144 of square foot
To determine the amount of mortar needed for tiling a specific area, calculate the square footage of the area to be tiled and refer to the manufacturer's instructions for the recommended coverage per square foot. Multiply the square footage by the coverage per square foot to determine the amount of mortar needed. It is recommended to purchase slightly more than the calculated amount to account for any waste or mistakes during the tiling process.
188 will cover it. Bring extra.