0
What else can I help you with?
What is 8 feet 8 inches in meters?
8.5 meters is the same as 27.8871 feet - (27 feet 1041⁄64 inches).
How many feet are in a hundred inches?
100 inches = 8.333 feet
How many feet is in 56 inches?
56 inches = 4.667 feet or 4 feet 8 inches
How many feet is a 128 inches?
10.666667 feet
How many feet and inches are equal to 45 inches?
3 feet 9 inches
How many inches are in 800 feet?
There are 66.67 feet in 800 inches.
How many feet is 9600 inches?
800 ft.
How many cubic feet to cover 800 square feet at three quarters inches inches deep?
800 square feet x 1/12 x 3/4 = 50 cubic feet.
How many feet long is 800 meters without decimals?
2,624 feet and 8 inches
How many yards is in 800 meters?
Answer: There are 39.37 inches in a meter. 800 * 39.37 = 31496 inches. Divide that by 12 = 2624.66666 feet. Divide that by 3 and you get ... 874.8888 yards in 800 meters
How many tons of gravel to cover 800 square feet 3 inches thick?
5ton
How much concrete is needed for a slab 800 square feet by 4 inches thick?
how many cubic feet in a yard of concret
What is 800 paces in leagues?
A pace is about 58.1 inches. 800 paces is therefore 46,480 inches. A league is 18228.3465 feet, which is about 218740 inches. So, 800 paces is about 0.212 leagues.
How many yards in 800 inches?
800 inches = 22.2 yards.
How many 3x6 tiles will it take to cover 800 sq ft?
To find out how many 3x6 tiles are needed to cover 800 square feet, first calculate the area of one tile. A 3x6 tile has an area of 18 square inches, which is 1.25 square feet (since 144 square inches = 1 square foot). Divide 800 square feet by 1.25 square feet per tile, which equals 640 tiles. Therefore, it will take 640 tiles to cover 800 square feet.
How many sq feet in 20inches x 40inches?
Multiply width by length to get the area. The answer would be 800 square inches and 5.56 square feet.
Area of a pool 4 feet deep 20 feet long and 10 feet wide?
1 feet is equal to 12 inches. so... area of pool= 4 x 20 x 10 = 800 feet 800 feet x 12 inches = your answer...
