Built up area is the area which has been developed.and floor area is the area which is about to built or about to develope.
floor is different...
Some areas will not be carpeted. For example, underneath kitchen units or in the bathroom. These will contribute to the floor area but not the carpet area. On the other hand, the risers of steps may well be carpeted but will not contribute to the floor area.
not really because they are 2 diffrent objects floor and stair hall is only BUILT on the floor witch makes it no.
Floor area is always larger than the living area. Floor area can include an unfinished basement, the garage, an outside foyer, closet space etc. Living area is much smaller than the floor area. It is usually the heated/cooled area in the house. Real estate agents will usually quote the floor area because the buyer will think he/she is getting more space for his/her money. When asked they will have to quote the living area. Even though the unheated/uncooled fllor area contributes to the aesthetic value of the house, some of it may not be useful to the buyer. It depends on the buyer's preference.
Perimeter = the distance around the edge of the field; how much fence it takes to enclose the field. Area = how much land-surface the field covers, i.e. how many corn-stalks can be planted on it. ================================= Perimeter: the distance around the edge of the floor in the room. Area: how much carpet it takes to cover the floor.
floor is different...
you find these terms in a house and lot offer. a lot area is the total area, usually in sq meters, of the property while floor area is the area of the infrastructure built in the lot or the maximum size of structure that the government, as provided by charters, allows.
Some areas will not be carpeted. For example, underneath kitchen units or in the bathroom. These will contribute to the floor area but not the carpet area. On the other hand, the risers of steps may well be carpeted but will not contribute to the floor area.
Plinth area is the area at which a given structure rests while the built up area includes the structure as well as the land.
not really because they are 2 diffrent objects floor and stair hall is only BUILT on the floor witch makes it no.
What is the difference in gross square meters and square meters
difference between gross irrigated area and net irrigated area
Net Area, is soley the working office space, gross area includes all (or a proportion of if a shared office) the 'circulatory' spaces including stairwells, lifts, toilets and entrance lobbys etc. Hope this answers your question.
Both are the same. Just that the terminology differs from place to place. Floor Space Index is generally given in percentage whereas, Floor Area Ratio in numeric figures. Also, In Floor Space Index calculation, the total plot size is considered from the centre of the adjoining road(s). It is the effective plot area instead of total plot area.
Firebox is the area of a fireplace where the fire is built. An insert is a wood stove that is INSERTED into the firebox of a fireplace.
Gross floor area or Gross external floor area includes perimeter wall thicknesses and external projections, it excludes open balconies but includes open sided covered areas. Gross internal floor area includes the whole area enclosed within the external walls and includes open sided covered areas (should be shown separately), it also excludes any area with a ceiling height of less than 1.5m except under stairways.
Floor area is always larger than the living area. Floor area can include an unfinished basement, the garage, an outside foyer, closet space etc. Living area is much smaller than the floor area. It is usually the heated/cooled area in the house. Real estate agents will usually quote the floor area because the buyer will think he/she is getting more space for his/her money. When asked they will have to quote the living area. Even though the unheated/uncooled fllor area contributes to the aesthetic value of the house, some of it may not be useful to the buyer. It depends on the buyer's preference.