50cm x 50cm tile = 7.24/SF per tile 466/7.24 = 64.36 you would need 65 tiles
firstly, 1 metre is 2 sets of 50cm 2m=4 sets of 50cm 3m=6 sets of 50cm 4m=8 sets of 50cm 5m=10 sets of 50cm 6m=12 sets of 50cm 7m=14 sets of 50cm 8m=16 sets of 50cm 9m=18 sets of 50cm 10m=20 sets of 50cm 11m=22 sets of 50cm 12m=24 sets of 50cm 13m=26 sets of 50cm 14m=28 sets of 50cm 15m=30 sets of 50cm 16m=32 sets of 50cm 17m=34 sets of 50cm 18m=36 sets of 50cm 19m=38 sets of 50cm 20m=40 sets of 50cm 21m=42 sets of 50cm 22m=44 sets of 50cm 23m=46 sets of 50cm 24m=48 sets of 50cm 25m=50 sets of 50cm 26m=52 sets of 50cm 27m=54 sets of 50cm 28m=56 sets of 50cm 29m=58 sets of 50cm 30m=60 sets of 50cm if the measurements are 8 by 30 metres, this means that the area is covered by 16 times 60 amount of tiles which is the amount of 960 tiles altogether Source: A successful Graduate of Cambridge University
Area = length x width = 3 x 6 = 18 square meters, regardless of the depth Volume = area x depth = 18 x 0.5 = 9 cubic meters
About 199 cm^2
One tile covers 0.5 x 0.5 = 0.25 square metres, so 34 tiles will cover 34 x 0.25 = 8.5 square metres if fitted edge to edge. Normally you leave a space for grout in between though, so the actual area will be a litre more than this.
a circle with an area of 50cm has an area of 50cm... why did you even ask this question
The area of a rectangle is 20 x 50 = 1,000 cm^2
50cm x 50cm tile = 7.24/SF per tile 466/7.24 = 64.36 you would need 65 tiles
firstly, 1 metre is 2 sets of 50cm 2m=4 sets of 50cm 3m=6 sets of 50cm 4m=8 sets of 50cm 5m=10 sets of 50cm 6m=12 sets of 50cm 7m=14 sets of 50cm 8m=16 sets of 50cm 9m=18 sets of 50cm 10m=20 sets of 50cm 11m=22 sets of 50cm 12m=24 sets of 50cm 13m=26 sets of 50cm 14m=28 sets of 50cm 15m=30 sets of 50cm 16m=32 sets of 50cm 17m=34 sets of 50cm 18m=36 sets of 50cm 19m=38 sets of 50cm 20m=40 sets of 50cm 21m=42 sets of 50cm 22m=44 sets of 50cm 23m=46 sets of 50cm 24m=48 sets of 50cm 25m=50 sets of 50cm 26m=52 sets of 50cm 27m=54 sets of 50cm 28m=56 sets of 50cm 29m=58 sets of 50cm 30m=60 sets of 50cm if the measurements are 8 by 30 metres, this means that the area is covered by 16 times 60 amount of tiles which is the amount of 960 tiles altogether Source: A successful Graduate of Cambridge University
To find out how many 50cm by 50cm tiles can fit into a 1m square, we first need to convert the measurements to the same units. Since 1m is equal to 100cm, a 1m square is equivalent to a 100cm by 100cm square. To calculate how many 50cm by 50cm tiles can fit into this square, we divide the area of the 1m square by the area of each tile (100cm by 100cm รท 50cm by 50cm). This gives us 4 tiles that can fit into a 1m square.
10 x 5
Ah, what a happy little question! To find the area of a square, you simply multiply the length of one side by itself. So, for a 50cm square, you would calculate 50cm x 50cm to find the area, which is 2500 square centimeters. Just remember, there are no mistakes, only happy little accidents in math!
100cm by 50cm by 1.8 x height of the chair
19.7 in x 14.2 in x 9.8 in
Area = length x width = 3 x 6 = 18 square meters, regardless of the depth Volume = area x depth = 18 x 0.5 = 9 cubic meters
About 199 cm^2
One tile covers 0.5 x 0.5 = 0.25 square metres, so 34 tiles will cover 34 x 0.25 = 8.5 square metres if fitted edge to edge. Normally you leave a space for grout in between though, so the actual area will be a litre more than this.