How many 24 sq ft cases of flooring do i need for 814 sq ft

First, you want to find out the square footage of the room. You do that by multiplying length times width. In your case, 14 x 12 feet would equal 168 sq/ft. Next, you multiply square feet by square meters with 1 sq/ft equaling 0.0929 sq/m. So, 168 times 0.0929 would equal 15.6072. If you google a conversion calculator for square feet to square meter , it will give you 15.6077. In other words, your room is just over 15 and 1/2 square meters. Hope this helped

Good morning Lisa!

There are likely two or three answers here.

Multiplying out directly, you get 9.3 x 11.7 = 108.81 sq feet.

But, the only floor covering that goes down like that is paint.
If you are putting down 12x12" tile, then you'll need to go 10 wide in the 9.3 foot direction (with cut tiles for the last .3 foot), and 12 long in the 11.7 direction, so you'll need 120 x one square foot tiles.

If it's tile of another dimension, divide the dimension into the 9.3 and into the 11.7, then round the answer up to the next whole number for each, and multiply together. 2x2 foot tiles would go 4->5 times for 9.3, and 5->6 times for 11.7, to give you 5x6=30 tiles x 4sq ft/tile = 120 sq feet.

If you're doing wooden flooring, you'll do a similar calculation based on the width of the wood laths, divided into one dimension and rounded up, times the linear feet needed in the other direction. If the boards are 4 inches wide, running parallel to the long wall, 4" goes into 9.3 feet 27 times, so round to 28. 28 x 4" = 9.333 feet You need 11.7 linear feet the other way. 11.7 x 9.333 = 109.2 sq feet. Though you won't likely be cutting 11.7 foot long pieces off of some piece as long as a full tree, so divide the board length into 11.7 and round up. If it comes in 3 foot sections, then 3 goes into 11.7 three times, round up to 4, so you'll have 28 widths x 1/3 foot per width x 12 feet length per strip = 112 sq feet.

Hoping this is helpful. good luck!

If you have a above ground pool go with the Cartridge or sand, and if underground go sand or D.E. All have their ups and down you should find out what you want from them specifically cause they all do varying amounts of the same thing.

Sand Filters (Filters using literally sand)
For sand filters, on inground pools, I like to use a 30 inch tank diameter, which is a 4.9 sq. ft. filter surface area, and holds 600 lbs of sand. For small pools (under 20,000 gals), I might advise the next size down (24 inch tank), if the budget is tight. But never go smaller than a this for an inground pool.
Cartridge Filters (like a air filter)
I have a rule of thumb for cartridge pool filters. 100 sq. ft. of filter surface area per 10,000 gals of pool water, as a minimum. I like to see the 400 sq. ft. models on inground pools above 25,000 gals. These can go an entire season without cleaning in most cases.
D.E. Filters (Ground up fossilized algae)
Because they offer the most superior type of filtration, people tend to go small with DE, and buy a 24 or 36 sq. ft. DE filter. Ugh - go Big! Nothing below a 48 sq. ft. filter, and if your pool is over 25,000 gals, go with the Big Boy - the 60 sq. ft. filter.

Swimming Pool Blog


Also make sure the filter can take the amount of water that the pump is pushing through it.

Hi Mona:
I'd like to be able to help so will need to clarify the intent of your question. Bear with me while I explain.
- 264 sq ft is a measurement of area.
- Example: a room 11 ft wide by 24 feet long would have a floor area 11 X 24 = 264 sq.ft
- 264 linear ft is a distance measurement, and indicates the distance between 2 points.
- Example: A house that is 66 feet square has a perimeter of 264 linear ft. (4 x 66 = 264)

If you can take this information and apply it to your question, I should be able to give a clearer answer.
Hope this helps

the pep ure buying system of will do it all 4 u

Maybe a bit late ...but typical rates are 2.00 per sq ft. Plus base shoe installation and or tear out of whatever is down now.

Some areas will install laminate for as little as 1.50- 1.75 per sq. Competition can be fierce.
100 sq ft in your case I would make sure to have a minimum of at least 200.00 for the day ...especially if there is tear out involved ..a helper... fuel ...tools etc You get the idea
Base shoe is additional as well.

That's 9.25 ft by 8.33 ft = 77.05 sq ft. I plugged that in at onlineconversion.com and got 77.05 square foot = 7.158 179 232 square meter (or 7.16 sq meters)

Here is the Solution:

1. Convert 15 ft into yards. 1 yard = 3 feet
=> 15 ft = 5 yd

2. Find the area of the given room. The cost for given room is given, and cost for carpeting 1 sq. yd is given. So,
800/20 = 40 {i.e. 40 sq. yd (area of the given room)}

3. Now, Length * Width = Area
=> x * 5 = 40 [Taking Length = x yd]
=> x = 40/5
=> x = 8 yd
=> x = 8 * 3 ft
=> x = 24 ft

So, Length of the given room is 24 ft (8yd).

I hope this solved your problem (in time).

Your unit is sufficient to cool up to 1000 sq ft satisfactorily. You have a 2 ton unit. 500 feet per ton is standard.