You cannot have linear square footage because:
"linear" means the measurement is 1-dimensional.
"square" means the measurement is 2-dimensional.
The above two statements are mutually contradictory!
Wiki User
∙ 10y agoThere are linear feet, and square feet, but no "linear square feet".
Multiply by 144.
In order to calculate the square footage you need to find the length and the width of the room in feet. You multiply the length and the width to give you the square footage of the room
I think (hope) you mean square, not linear. Answer is 18 ft2
Multiply 20 X 11 to get 220 square feet. 220 square feet = 22.4 square yards. There are 9 square feet in a square yard. So divide 220 by 9.
You can't calculate linear footage based on square yardage alone. If you meant square footage it will cover 810 sq. ft..
There's no way to calculate that just from square footage.
There are linear feet, and square feet, but no "linear square feet".
Multiply by 144.
Width Of Circle X 3.14 or PII
In order to calculate the square footage you need to find the length and the width of the room in feet. You multiply the length and the width to give you the square footage of the room
To calculate square footage of a pipe you need to use the area formula of a circle, a=1/2bh. then find the circumference of the entire pipe.
I think (hope) you mean square, not linear. Answer is 18 ft2
Multiply 20 X 11 to get 220 square feet. 220 square feet = 22.4 square yards. There are 9 square feet in a square yard. So divide 220 by 9.
If you know the length ft.(linear) and you wish to know its area (sq. footage), you must also know the width. Length (ft.) x Width (ft.) equals area or sq. feet. Linear in this case refers to length.
Divide the square footage by the width in feet. Example: 20 sq. ft roll of material is made up of 10 linear feet by 2 feet in width. 20 square feet divided by 2 feet wide equals 10 linear feet and 2 feet wide. For linear feet ask yourself how long is it. 100 sq. ft. 1 foot wide would be 100 linear feet long.
Measure the length of each wall. Add those figures up and you get Linear footage. Divide the total linear footage by the width of the panels and round up, this is the number of planks you will need.