1 piece = 2 foot x 5 foot = 10 square feet
33 pieces x 10 square feet = 330 square feet
330 square feet x 0.30 = 99.00
After rounding it works out at 47 cent.
total cost ÷ square footage
2.36
What are excavations cost per square foot?
Multiply by 1.19599
with one cent someone could buy 5-10 pieces of gum.
Drywall is typically cheaper than paneling, but paneling can vary in price depending on the material. Drywall is easier to install than paneling, which requires more precision and skill. In terms of durability, drywall is more prone to damage from moisture and impact compared to paneling, which is generally more resistant.
Paneling and drywall differ in cost, installation, and durability. Paneling is typically more expensive than drywall, but offers a more decorative finish. Drywall is cheaper and easier to install, but may require more maintenance over time. In terms of durability, drywall is more prone to damage from moisture and impact, while paneling is generally more resistant.
You can't exactly buy a half square foot panel by itself off the shelf, and what good would it do? Harbor Freight Tools sells a kit with approx. 9 square feet of panels, inverter, etc. for $190
Unit cost would $.26 per ounce to the nearest cent.
Cheap not good ones are from 50.00 to around 80. Goodish and great ones run from 100 to 800.
it don't cost a cent.
The U.S. Mint did not issue an aluminium penny in 1919. Nearly all U.S. cent pieces were manufactured of some copper alloy except in 1943 when they were made of steel because the war effort limited the amount of copper available. The U.S. made some aluminum cent pieces in 1973 (because of the rising cost of copper) but they were never put into circulation.
After rounding it works out at 47 cent.
about 89 cent
3.5 ft * 3 ft = 10.5 sq ft Cost of 10.5 sq ft @ 3.65 per sq ft = 38.325 cents = 38.33 to the nearest cent.
Three-cent pieces were issued to facilitate the purchase of stamps, which then cost 3 cents. The denomination was issued in both silver and nickel, so values depend on date, mint mark (1851 only), condition, and metal. Two guides are: Silver: http://www.numismedia.com/fmv/prices/3scnt/pricesgd.shtml Nickel: http://www.numismedia.com/fmv/prices/3ncnt/pricesgd.shtml