Linear footage as referred to in wood or lumber is the length as you see it.
For instance a 2 x 4 x 8, is 8 feet long. - In theoretical board feet this is actually 5.333 board feet or practically, 5.0 board feet. ( because a 2x4 is not really that dimension, but 1.5x3.5. )
I think (hope) you mean square, not linear. Answer is 18 ft2
Multiply the linear feet by 12.
If you know the length ft.(linear) and you wish to know its area (sq. footage), you must also know the width. Length (ft.) x Width (ft.) equals area or sq. feet. Linear in this case refers to length.
You cannot have linear square footage because: "linear" means the measurement is 1-dimensional. "square" means the measurement is 2-dimensional. The above two statements are mutually contradictory!
pi times the diameter
Linear footage is a one dimensional measurment. Board footage is volume. one board foot is 1 inch thick by 12 inches square. 1" x 12" x 12" = 144 cubic inches of wood or one board foot.
For an Editor, movie capture means taking raw footage from a camera, or a tape and transferring it to the editing system (linear or non-linear) to edit down to the desired finished product.
Measure the length of each wall. Add those figures up and you get Linear footage. Divide the total linear footage by the width of the panels and round up, this is the number of planks you will need.
You can't. Lineal footage measures length. Tonnage measures weight. There is no relationship for conversion
You can't calculate linear footage based on square yardage alone. If you meant square footage it will cover 810 sq. ft..
A 8' fence will have a higher cost per foot than a 6' will. Most quotes will be based on linear footage + gates and extras.
If the linear footage was measured around the whole edge of the pool the the sq ft = 689.0625 sq ft However if this is only the length of the pool then there is no way to work it out,