The answer will depend on several things for which no information is available:
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To find the linear feet needed for 30 square feet of material that is 2 feet wide, you would first calculate the total area in square feet, which is 30 square feet. Then you would divide the total area by the width (2 feet) to find the length in linear feet. In this case, with a material that is 2 feet wide and 96 inches long, you would need 15 linear feet for 30 square feet of material.
You can't tell. You need to know both area and width to get a length.
Cubic units are used to measure volume, whereas inches are a unit of linear measurement. Thus, it's not possible to directly convert cubic units to inches. If you have a specific object in mind, you may need to calculate its dimensions to convert the volume from cubic units to cubic inches, and then derive the linear measurement in inches from that if needed.
Items that are commonly sold by the linear meter include fabrics, ropes, cables, and some types of trimmings such as ribbons or elastic bands. When purchasing items by the linear meter, you typically pay for the length you need, rather than being pre-packaged in specific amounts.
There are 36 inches in a yard.
62 linear inches is the same as a length of 62 inches. You don't need to figure, just get a measuring tape!
You don't need to. 12" is 1 linear foot.
It can't be done. Inches are linear, square inches measure area.
To convert linear inches to feet, you need to divide by 12 since there are 12 inches in a foot. Therefore, 45 linear inches is equal to 3.75 feet (45 inches / 12 inches per foot = 3.75 feet).
If linear feet is measured by the standard 12 inch scale, then: * 1 linear foot = 12 inches * 24 linear feet = 288 inches If you have 13 inch tile then: * 288 inches / 13 inches = 22.15 tiles per row.
i have a 1250 square foot deck and need to figure out how many linear feet of decking material I need. the boards are 6 X 10
You need the radius, and the height, of the cylinder.
Well, honey, an 80 linear inches suitcase is typically considered oversized by most airlines. It's like trying to squeeze a watermelon into a grapefruit-sized space. You might want to check with your airline to see if they'll let you bring that bad boy on board without charging you an arm and a leg.
Not enough information. You would need to multiply three linear measurements to get a volume.
Well, honey, first you need to know that there are 1,728 cubic inches in a cubic foot. So, to convert cubic inches to linear feet, you divide the number of cubic inches by 1,728 to get the cubic feet, then you take the cube root of that to get the linear feet. Easy peasy lemon squeezy!
In order to take linear measurements you will need a measure - a tape measure, yardstick or ruler. The type of measure you use will be determined by what you are measuring.
Is this a trick question? You only need three figures if you are calculating cubic feet. You have just described a "Box" not a backsplash (normally figured in linear feet).