The thickness of a coat of paint can vary based on the type of paint and application method, but generally, a single coat of paint is about 30 to 50 microns thick, or 0.03 to 0.05 mm. Therefore, it would take approximately 20 to 33 coats of paint to reach a thickness of 1 mm, depending on the specific paint used.
well being a two story home not knowing exact size i would tell you bout 20-25 gallons without ceilings go to affordablepainters.biz to get a quote Figure basically 300 Sq Ft per gallon. This will change depending on how porous the siding is and how many coats you are applying. Paint companies recommend two coats for a first rate job. You may be over or under depending but this is a good rule of thumb. Same for the trim.
Depending on the quality paint you are applying, the color, and if it has been primed are all factors on how many gallons it would take.
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ANSWER: If you want the best looking ones in the world, sand till smoothe and primer with a white ceiling paint, finished up with 1-2 coats of a thinned with water, high gloss latex paint. It will look like frozen ice cream when done.
A gallon of paint covers about 300 square feet at a usual thickness of one coat; your example of 0.1 cm thick is very thick coat, equivalent to about 6 coats of paint at least; you could cover about 300/6 =50 square feet at that thickness.
Depends on how much paint used, how many coats, type of paint, how thick the paint is.
Depends on number of coats and thickness of each.
you will need 5 cans of paint.
Depends on the height of the room, how many windows and doors, if you use a primer, if it is bare sheet rock and how many coats. You need to be more specific.
1 mm = 1000 um
1 inch is how many mm?
1 mm = .1 cm
10 mm = 1 cm ⇒ 1 mm = 1/10 cm =
Direct Conversion Formula 1 mm* 1 in 25.4 mm = 0.03937007874 in
1 million mm in 1 km.
1 mm= 1/1000 km
1 cm = 10 mm