It's not a case of the rug being warmer. It's that the tile is very dense, and that conducts away the heat of your feet rapidly - "the floor is cold". The rug traps a lot of air in it's fiber, and the air insulates your foot from the floor.
Tile is smooth getting a large contact area.A rug contains lots of air pockets, acting as thermal insulators.This allows cool tile to conduct heat away much faster than a cool rug.If they were both warmer than body temperature the tile would feel warmer for the same reason.
Tile moves heat faster than wood. Wood is more of an insulator than tile. The feeling felt has do to with the speed at which heat is removed by tile.
Carpet absorbs sound. It just bounces off tile.
Tile is a ceramic which is a better conductor of heat than carpet which is an insulator. In a very hot summer the tile will feel warmer than the carpet.
coz the carpet floor is softer..which doesnt make noise compared to tile! :)
Tile is smooth getting a large contact area.A rug contains lots of air pockets, acting as thermal insulators.This allows cool tile to conduct heat away much faster than a cool rug.If they were both warmer than body temperature the tile would feel warmer for the same reason.
Tile moves heat faster than wood. Wood is more of an insulator than tile. The feeling felt has do to with the speed at which heat is removed by tile.
This is because heat capacity different materials warm up at different rates.
The units of measurement for neither the tile nor the room are given. I can therefore assume that it is a 10 ft x 10 ft room and a 12 ft by 12 ft [carpet] tile. So answer: less than 1 tile.
Generic tile cleaners are the same thing as the brand name tile cleaners , and they are more cost efficient.
width times length 10 x 12 room needs 120 tile.
You calculate the sqft of the room, a sqft is still a sqft no matter what the tile dimensions are
It's no different on drywall than it is on any other surface. You spread the cement the same way, you apply the tile the same way.
One 18 ft x 24 ft tile will be more than enough. Since the measurement units used for the tile are not specified, I have assumed that they are the same as the only units that are mentioned in the question.
Whatever the lxw of a single tile is ,divide that into the lxw of the room.
I typically pick the longest wall or the straightest line in the room that has the most exposure and start there with full tiles. Another method would be to find the center point of the room and lay your first tile there. Then when you get to the walls all opposite walls will have the same cut size.
Tile is an insulator. If the tile is placed correctly over an existing wood floor and is sealed with grout, it will insulate the room it is in.