Depends What measurement you want it in, if u want it in cm2 then multiply 14x24=336cm2 so that's your answer in cm2. your welcome! ^.^
To find out how much flooring you need for a 6 X 10 room, you need to find the area of the floor. You do that by taking the length times the width, so 10 x 6 is 60, but you need to know the measurement (yards, feet, inches, etc). Since rooms are usually measured in feet, we can assume this room is, too, so you would need 60 square feet of flooring.
When laying wood flooring, whether hardwood or laminite, it is a good rule of thumb to purchase approximately 10% more flooring material than the size of your room. Thus, you should need approximately 126 square feet of flooring. If your room is of unusual shape (such as angled walls), you may need to allow for additional overage. Since laminite flooring is usually sold in packages, you may find that you will have to purchase somewhat more than that. It never hurts to have a few extra pieces should you need to replace a piece that becomes damaged during use (or accidental abuse).
It's as simple as 15 ft * 12ft = 180 sq. ft
75.44m2
20 x 24 = 480 sq ft / 18.5 = 25.94 boxes.
I depends on what kind of flooring you are getting like 1x1 tiles or wood floor.
To find out how much flooring you need for a 6 X 10 room, you need to find the area of the floor. You do that by taking the length times the width, so 10 x 6 is 60, but you need to know the measurement (yards, feet, inches, etc). Since rooms are usually measured in feet, we can assume this room is, too, so you would need 60 square feet of flooring.
1,296 plus 20%
The manufacturer of the flooring in this room is not specified.
When laying wood flooring, whether hardwood or laminite, it is a good rule of thumb to purchase approximately 10% more flooring material than the size of your room. Thus, you should need approximately 126 square feet of flooring. If your room is of unusual shape (such as angled walls), you may need to allow for additional overage. Since laminite flooring is usually sold in packages, you may find that you will have to purchase somewhat more than that. It never hurts to have a few extra pieces should you need to replace a piece that becomes damaged during use (or accidental abuse).
To measure a room for flooring accurately, start by measuring the length and width of the room in feet. Multiply these two measurements to find the square footage of the room. Subtract any areas that won't be covered by flooring, like closets or built-in furniture. Add 10 to account for waste and mistakes. This final number is the amount of flooring you will need for the room.
The area is important if you are buying flooring.
10x12 room
It's as simple as 15 ft * 12ft = 180 sq. ft
Multiply width by length. Also,check your flooring material to see if you need to allow for waste.
75.44m2
450