54 in ge
Any.
Since there are no units given it is not possible to answer the question. The units used for measuring the tiles must be different from those used for the room.
Two and Four are both common denominators of Four and Eight, therefore either of these can be used. You would need only two 4ft square tiles or eight 2ft square tiles to cover the 4ft x 8ft floor.
A 12*12 sq inch tile has an area of 1 square foot. So, to cover 20 sq ft you will require a minimum of 20 tiles. I say "minimum" because the actual number depends on the shape of the area to be covered and whether or not all offcuts can be used.
225 ft
it would be 81 tiles
the ansewr is 54
Any.
yes, 6x6 of them
Since there are no units given it is not possible to answer the question. The units used for measuring the tiles must be different from those used for the room.
Two and Four are both common denominators of Four and Eight, therefore either of these can be used. You would need only two 4ft square tiles or eight 2ft square tiles to cover the 4ft x 8ft floor.
Area = L x W : 14X16 = 224 SF. Typically you would add 7-10% for breakage & cuts, sometimes adding more depending on the material being used and the pattern being installed. A pattern requiring many cuts (i.e. diagonal, staggered, hopscotch) you may want to add 10-12%, more if natural stone. Also, use Square Footage to purchase materials, not the amount of tiles. Why? A 12X12 is not necessarily a 12X12; some are bigger, some are smaller. Some sizes can get confusing with overseas manufacturing. European tiles are typically Metric, so a 30X30 may really be 30X30 cm, but that's a little smaller than 12X12 in standard measurements.
copper wiring would be best for heating floor tiles.
Asbestos was last used in floor tiles in the late 1980s before being largely discontinued due to health concerns linked to asbestos exposure. Since then, alternative materials have been used in the production of floor tiles.
36 tiles. I would hire a tiler if I was you, this doesn't sound like your 'thing'
The difference among wall tiles and floor tiles especially comes all the way down to power, thickness, floor finish, and protection. Here's a clear contrast: 1. Strength and Durability Wall Tiles: Made to be light and skinny, as they don’t need to endure weight. Less long lasting and no longer designed to withstand foot visitors. Floor Tiles: Thicker, denser, and stronger to bear heavy hundreds and put on. Can frequently be used on walls too (although heavier), however now not vice versa. 2. Thickness Wall Tiles: Usually five–7 mm thick. Floor Tiles: Usually 8–12 mm thick, sometimes extra for heavy-obligation areas. 3. Slip Resistance Wall Tiles: Often glossy or clean, which makes them slippery—unsafe for flooring. Prioritize look over grip. Floor Tiles: Designed with textured, matte, or anti-skid surfaces to save you slipping. 4. Surface Finish Wall Tiles: More decorative, with sleek, satin, or three-D finishes. More range in delicate or ornate designs. Floor Tiles: Generally more diffused finishes that prioritize durability and slip resistance. 5. Weight and Installation Wall Tiles: Lightweight for clean vertical installation. Can crack if used on flooring due to foot pressure. Floor Tiles: Heavier and require more potent adhesive and substrate. If you are also planning to get tiles installed then Karara tile is a good suggestion, their tiles are strong and durable.
The term you are looking for is probably tessellation.