A square foot is a flat, level, two dimensional space, equalling 144 sq inches. (1 sq ft =12 x 12 inches)
The smallest face of each block is 8 x 4 (=32 sq ins).
In theory you could put 4.5 of such blocks directly on an area that is as large as 144 sq ins (144/32 = 4.5), by standing them on their ends. However, this means splitting a block, and there is also no allowance for mortar to bond the blocks.
So you can get four whole masonry blocks, on their ends, directly on to an area that measures 1 sq ft. In addition you can put another layer on top! So even though you only have 1 sq ft on which to place your blocks, you could stack them infinitely high! That's a lot of masonry blocks! However, the height will not actually be indefinite, ...as new courses of blocks are added, the lower blocks will eventually collapse uder the increasing weight of the massive tower of the blocks above!
The height of the constuction, and consequently the actual number of blocks on the 1 sq ft, therefore, is constrained by the compression strength of the blocks!...but that is another matter!
1.125 sq ft in 1 block
The area of a square or rectangle is the product of its length and width. The area of a square having sides 2 foot in length is 4 square feet.
One square foot converts to 0.0929 square meter.
43,560 square foot = 1 acre2,000 square foot = (2,000 / 43,560) = 0.0459 acre (rounded)
25 square feet
square foot price brickpavers
Depends on the size of each block.
A 16 foot by 16 foot block has an area of 256 square feet. It would require 4.836 16 foot by 16 foot blocks to cover an area of 1238 square feet.
An 8 x 16 block, with mortar, is a little under .9 sq. foot, (8.88) so if your wall is 100 sq ft, you'll need 112 blocks, but you should always pick up around 10% extra when you're ordering materials, so order 120.
1.125 sq ft in 1 block
There are 128 square inches in 8x16 inches. There are 144 square inches in a square foot. So, the side of an 8 x 16 block is a little smaller than a square foot. There are 0.89 square feet in the side of a 8 x 16 block
Butcher block counters are cheaper than granite, however not by much. Butcher block ranges from $40-$65 per square foot and granite is around $40-$100 per square foot.
Determine the number of square inches of the blocks surface Multiply 30 inches x 24 inches = 720 square inches per block NOW find the number of square inches in an area 8 foot x 10 foot Multiply 8 foot x 10 foot = 80 square feet To find the square inches of a square foot, you multiply 144 inches (12 inches by 12 inches = 144 inches) by the number of square feet, thus, 80 square feet x 144 square inches = 11,520 square inches In order find the number of blocks you will need to cover the area, Divide the number of square inches of area to be covered by the number of square inches per block 11,520 square inches divided by 720 square inches per block = 16 blocks needed to fill an area 8 foot x 10 foot.
100 pounds per square foot (also denoted 100 psf) is most likely a pressure value. Think of it as having a block of steel 1 ft by 1 ft, weight of 100 pounds, and placing it on a flat surface. The pressure on the flat surface from the block of steel equally distributed over the 1 square foot area is 100 psf.
need price for 5800 sq. of block 1st. coat block fill 2nd. coat satin finish
You can as long as you anchor it properly. Depending on how high the wood section is going to be, you would either bolt it down to the top of the block or extend the posts part way down the face of the wall and anchor it that way.
No. Square feet are square.