Well, honey, a standard RDP house typically uses around 14,000 bricks for construction. So, if you're building a 4-room RDP house, you can expect to use roughly 3,500 bricks per room. Just make sure you count them twice, we don't want any rooms missing walls now, do we?
Oh, dude, let me break it down for you. So, a standard brick is about 8 inches by 4 inches, and a typical room is around 8 feet tall. If we do some quick math, we can estimate you'd need roughly 2,700 bricks for a 15' x 15' room. But hey, who's counting?
Standard plywood is 4x8. Meaning it will cover 32 square feet. So you will need four full sheets.
How many squares come in one box. If the squares are 40" x 40", you need 12 of them. You will have scraps left over.
256 pieces exactly.
Assuming a brick is 4" x 8", if you lay out your bricks, 3 wide and 3 long, you'll get an area 12 inches x 24 inches. So every 9 brick, you'll cover 2 square feet. This gives the basic calculation of 4.5 bricks per square foot. A 12' x 12' room is 144 square feet. 144 x 4.5 = 648 bricks needed
1350 of them will cover the floor.
no .of bricks = area of room /area of bricks area of room = 9 X12 X12 X12 inches ( 1 foot =12 inches ) area of bricks =3 X8 no.0f bricks =9 X12 X12 X12 inches /3 X 8 =648
9
168
10x12 room
You will need 233 30x30cm tiles to cover the room.
12...
The standard size brick is (8"L x 2 1/4"Th x 3 3/4" W). If you use a standard 3/8" joint between each brick, it would take roughly 6.67 brick per square foot, or 667 bricks.
123 will cover it. Get extras.
You multiply 10 by 12 and get the answer 120.
You would need a total of 36 tiles to cover that area.