Basic maths... 54 tiles in total !
LXW is the formula for area Then its 4 6X6 tiles = 1 sq ft each so looks a lot like 340 tiles
LXW is the formula for area so it's 4X6=?? Then its 12X12 tiles = 1 sq ft each so looks a lot like 24 tiles
40 square feet = 40*12*12 square inches = 5760 sq inches No of 16*16 tiles = 5760/(16*16) = 22.5. So 23 tiles will do. BUT if this is a practical question rather than a maths question, you will also need to allow for wastage.
1 m=100 cm → 1 sq m = 1 m x 1 m = 100 cm x 100 cm = 10000 sq cm → 15 sq m=15 X10000 sq cm = 150000 sq cm Each tile has an area of 30 cm x 60 cm = 1800 sq cm → number_of_tiles = 150000 / 1800 = 83 1/3 tiles. If you are going to buy the tiles you would have to buy 84 tiles. But if this is a real life question as opposed to a maths problem then you would normally by about 10% extra to allow for breakages, cutting, etc, meaning you should buy at least 93 tiles, but that could depend upon the thickness of the tiles and how you are going to cut any that need to be cut.
the main rule is rows + columnss-the highest common factor
Cracked Tiles was created on 2003-01-28.
Yes, I have noticed cracked tiles in the bathroom.
Under those conditions, it would be advisable to sit down while working on the problem, in order to avoid painful distractions.
Basic maths... 54 tiles in total !
you need the mach bike, go about 3 steps backward from them, and then use the mach bike across them.
A tile probe is used to test the condition of tiles on a roof by inserting it gently under the tiles to check for any damage or issues. It helps identify loose, cracked, or broken tiles that may need repair or replacement to maintain the integrity of the roof.
To effectively repair damaged or cracked shower tiles, follow these steps: Remove the damaged tiles using a grout saw or chisel. Clean the area thoroughly to remove any debris or old adhesive. Apply new adhesive to the back of the replacement tile and press it firmly into place. Allow the adhesive to dry completely before grouting the tile. Apply grout to the joints between the tiles and wipe away any excess. Allow the grout to dry before sealing the tiles to prevent future damage.
LXW is the formula for area Then its 4 6X6 tiles = 1 sq ft each so looks a lot like 340 tiles
Stone tiles, rubber tiles or cork tiles are perfect choices as they are non-slippery. All of the three aforementioned tiles have excellent traction.
LXW is the formula for area so it's 4X6=?? Then its 12X12 tiles = 1 sq ft each so looks a lot like 24 tiles
40 square feet = 40*12*12 square inches = 5760 sq inches No of 16*16 tiles = 5760/(16*16) = 22.5. So 23 tiles will do. BUT if this is a practical question rather than a maths question, you will also need to allow for wastage.