To determine the amount of galvanized sheet needed for a 6,000 sq ft area, you first need to know the size of the sheets you plan to use, as they come in various dimensions. For example, if you are using standard 4x8 ft sheets, each sheet covers 32 sq ft. Dividing 6,000 sq ft by 32 sq ft per sheet gives you approximately 188 sheets needed, not accounting for waste or overlaps. It's advisable to purchase extra sheets to cover any mistakes or cuts.
I think you have this question wrong. '6000 ft is equal to 6000 ft. However, 6000 ft is 6000/5280 = 1.1363636..... mile ( decimals to infinity)
0.138 of an acre, approximately.
There are 5280 feet in a mile. Therefore 6000 feet is equal to one mile and 720 feet.
6000 sq ft = 557.42 sq metres (approx)
12.5 regular sized sheets will do it.
20 ft
I think you have this question wrong. '6000 ft is equal to 6000 ft. However, 6000 ft is 6000/5280 = 1.1363636..... mile ( decimals to infinity)
6000 ft = 6000 x 0.3048 meters = 1828.8 meters
0.138 of an acre, approximately.
A lot is not a standard size.
There are 5280 feet in a mile. Therefore 6000 feet is equal to one mile and 720 feet.
6000 sq ft = 557.42 sq metres (approx)
6,000 square feet is a little more than 1/8 acre. 43,560 sq ft = 1 acre 6000 sq ft = 6000/43560 acre = 0.13774 acre.
30x30 = 900 sq. ft. 1 sheet of plywood is 32 sq. ft. 900/32 is 28.125 sheets. Figure 30 sheets.
12.5 regular sized sheets will do it.
Answer: 6000 m² = 64,583.462 ft²
1 acre = 43560 sq ft 60 ft x 100 ft = 6000 sq ft = 6000/43560 acre = 50/363 acre ≈ 0.138 acre