A table with a diameter of at least 60 inches (5 feet) is typically recommended for seating six people comfortably. This size allows enough space for plates, utensils, and elbow room while ensuring that diners can engage in conversation easily. For a more spacious feel, especially if you plan on serving larger dishes, a 72-inch (6 feet) diameter table may be ideal.
The diameter of a 4-foot table is 48 inches, as there are 12 inches in a foot. If the table is round, its diameter would be 48 inches. If it is rectangular or square, the measurement would refer to the length of one side rather than a diameter.
The diameter of a 72-inch round table is 72 inches, as the term "diameter" refers to the distance across the table through its center. This means that if you measure from one edge of the table to the opposite edge, it will be 72 inches.
According to eHow, your base area must support at least 1/3 of the table top area.
Circumference of a circle is 2*pi*radius or pi*diameter. Therefor, if the circumference of the table is 15.7 cm then its diameter is 15.7/pi = 4.9975 cm or roughly 5 cm. So the circumferences and diameters of the table and its leg are equal.
About 7/8 foot
Each person requires at least a 24 inches for eating space. This means a 4 ft diameter table will fit 6 people. That is a bit crowded though, so I would shoot for 30 inches instead. That would mean you should have 5 foot diameter table for 6 people.
If the table is 60 inches across, the diameter is 60 inches.
The diameter of a 4-foot table is 48 inches, as there are 12 inches in a foot. If the table is round, its diameter would be 48 inches. If it is rectangular or square, the measurement would refer to the length of one side rather than a diameter.
The diameter of a 72-inch round table is 72 inches, as the term "diameter" refers to the distance across the table through its center. This means that if you measure from one edge of the table to the opposite edge, it will be 72 inches.
Depending on the people, you need to figure about 36 inches of space per person. So a table for 24 would need to have a perimeter of 72 feet! If the table is required to be round, then a diameter of 72/pi or 23 FEET is required. Nobody has a table that's 23 feet in diameter. King Arthur's mythical Round Table may have been that size, perhaps. If it existed, it was probably toroidal (doughnut-shaped, with a hole in the center) to allow servants to put food on the table.
According to eHow, your base area must support at least 1/3 of the table top area.
Check the link below for the table and seating capacities http://www.weparty.com/guides/planningguide_tableseating.pdf http://www.stuartrental.com/party-rentals/7/table-rentals FROM BUYAGAN, LA TRINIDAD ARCHITECT
If the table is a circle and the perimeter is 40 feet, then the diameter (rounded to 2 decimal places) would be 12.74 circumference = diameter x pi so, diameter = circumference / pi
At least: pi*0.75*0.75 = 1.767 square meters rounded to 3 decimal places The circumference of the table is: 1.5*pi
900
234
123.14"