Unfortunately not, 1.6 metres is 160 centimetres, so the tablecloth is 5cm short.
72"
Grams is no good - it is a measure of weight not length. Kilometers measure length - but only if your table-top is a few miles long. Most appropriate would be Meters - your average dining table is about one-and-a-half meters long.
If the table is a circle and the perimeter is 40 feet, then the diameter (rounded to 2 decimal places) would be 12.74 circumference = diameter x pi so, diameter = circumference / pi
Assuming these measurements refer to the top of a rectangular table, the surface area of the tabletop is equal to 130 x 88 = 11440 square inches.
15.5/15 = 11/30 hours = 1hour 2minutes.
No. A tablecloth that is 155cm is 1.55m in length. So the tablecloth is slightly shorter than the table.
No.
If the table is more than 3m in its longest dimension, then no; for example if the table is 1m wide by 5.5m long then the tablecloth will not fit onto it and cover it (without being cut).If the table is more than 2m in its shortest dimension, then no; for example is the table is square, it will be approx 2.345m along each side and the tablecloth will not fit onto it and cover it (without being cut).However, if the longest dimension of the table is less than or equal to 3m and the shortest dimension is less than or equal to 2m, then it will fit since the area of the tablecloth is 2m x 3m = 6m2 and the table has a smaller area of 5.5m2.
sew a bunch of table cloths together or get a really long cloth
A drop is seldom consistent around the entire table with a standard tablecloth, because there are so many different size tables and only a few standard tablecloth sizes. This is not a problem so long as the cloth does not look skimpy or lopsided...it should work just fine!
2x3 is 6 square metres, so in theory it should, as long as the table doesn't have one length longer than 3 metres
If you are making a rectangular 9 ft. tablecloth, you will probably need a little more than 9 ft. of fabric to allow for turning under and finishing your two ends. I would suggest 3 yards (9 ft.) plus another 6 in. to allow for turning under 1" and finishing your two ends with 2" hems.
The most durable and easiest to care for tablecloth material would be vinyl or oilcloth. Spills are easily cleaned and the durability guarantees a long lasting tablecloth for your everyday needs.
When a magician sharply yanks a tablecloth from under any number of precarious objects selected for dramatic effect, he takes advantage of the inertia of the objects on the tablecloth. According to Sir Isaac Newton's classical laws of motion, an object at rest will remain at rest unless acted upon by an outside force; ie, even at rest, an object has inertia and will resist acceleration. As the tablecloth is pulled, the friction caused by the weight of items on it accelerates them. But this takes time; as long as the friction is low and the acceleration brief, the tablecloth can be pulled away before items on the table are moved very far. But, try this with a less slippery tablecloth (more friction) or by pulling slowly (longer acceleration) and disaster results. Basically, as long as there is more inertia (read mass) than friction, this can be done.
92 and a 1/4 inch long 53 inches wide and 18inches freeboard. regular dynamo bar pool table with coin slots. i need a durable cover.
There are two solutions.First, just cut your round tablecloth out of a length of fabric, and throw away the waste corners.Second, make a number of triangles (6 to 10), long thin wedges each one sixth (tenth) of the circumference at the sort end, and the length of the wedge being the radius of your table. sew them together to make your circular tablecloth out of the wedges, and trim off the surplus.And all possible answers will need you to assume a particular width for the cloth.
it is 15 ft