To calculate the square footage of a 30x8 foot trailer, multiply the length by the width. So, 30 feet multiplied by 8 feet equals 240 square feet. Therefore, the square footage of the trailer is 240 square feet.
To calculate the square footage of a 16x80 trailer, you multiply the length by the width. So, 16 feet multiplied by 80 feet equals 1,280 square feet. Therefore, a 16x80 trailer has a total area of 1,280 square feet.
The square footage of a rectangular area is the product of its width and length. The area of a 5 foot by 12 foot rectangle is 60 square feet.
238
15 feet
If you mean a circle then its square footage formula is: pi*radius2
A 53-foot trailer holds 3816 cubic feet of air (8' wide by 9' high by 53' long). The floor space on an 8' x 53' trailer would be 424 sq. ft.
To calculate the square footage of a 16x80 trailer, you multiply the length by the width. So, 16 feet multiplied by 80 feet equals 1,280 square feet. Therefore, a 16x80 trailer has a total area of 1,280 square feet.
The total square footage inside a 53 foot semi trailer is about 3,400 square feet. This space can only be fully occupied if the semi truck and trailer weight combined is 80,000 pounds or less. Federal law regulates how much a loaded semi truck and trailer can weigh. There are also limits on axle weight to arrive at this total. It is 12,000 for steer tires, 34,000 for drives, and 34,000 for tandem axles.
78 square feet
The square footage of a rectangular area is the product of its width and length. The area of a 5 foot by 12 foot rectangle is 60 square feet.
121 sq. Foot
15 feet
238
900 square feet
If you mean a circle then its square footage formula is: pi*radius2
299 square feet
7850