big one
It varies. Some have 8 foot ceiling with 1 foot floors=9 foot some have 8 foot ceiling with 2 feet floors=10 feet
The number of BTUs (British Thermal Units) needed for heating depends on several factors, including the size of the space, insulation quality, climate, and desired temperature increase. A general rule of thumb is to use about 20 BTUs per square foot of living space. For a more accurate calculation, consider using a heating load calculation that takes into account specific variables such as window size, ceiling height, and local weather conditions.
not enough information. size and shape of pipe needed.
A foot valve is something that you eat with your foot
1/4 " per Foot minimum. At least this is what I get out of "Code Check", ISBN # 1-56158-409-6. There is a lot to plumbing on how pipes are sized, vented and connected. This book is worth getting-I found it on E-bay for less than $10.00.
That really cannot be answered without looking at the entire set of plans.
The 9 foot ceiling is simply one more foot in height above the previously stated 8 foot ceiling. One could assume that a man who is 8'7" could only comfortably live under a 9 foot ceiling.
The number of BTUs needed to heat a room can vary based on factors like insulation, ceiling height, climate, etc. As a rough estimate, you can use the formula: 20 BTUs per square foot for a room with standard ceiling height. Therefore, for a 60 square foot room, you would need around 1,200 BTUs to heat it effectively.
It varies. Some have 8 foot ceiling with 1 foot floors=9 foot some have 8 foot ceiling with 2 feet floors=10 feet
140 feet.
To calculate the amount of drywall needed for a 14 by 20 foot room with 9-foot walls and a ceiling, first determine the area of the walls and ceiling. The walls' total area is (2 \times (14 + 20) \times 9 = 612) square feet, and the ceiling area is (14 \times 20 = 280) square feet. Adding these together gives (612 + 280 = 892) square feet. Drywall typically comes in 4x8-foot sheets, so you would need about 28 sheets (since each sheet covers 32 square feet).
Ceiling tiles are not all the same size, but I have often seen them in the size one foot by one foot.
8 foot amd 9 foot
To read comfortably under a 20-foot ceiling, you generally need about 300 to 500 lumens per square foot for adequate illumination. Given the height, you'll likely need to consider using higher wattage bulbs or multiple light sources to ensure the light reaches the reading area effectively. Additionally, task lighting, such as floor or table lamps, can help concentrate light where it's needed most, compensating for the height of the ceiling.
To calculate the number of board feet needed for a 500 square foot ceiling using 1x6x12 tongue and groove boards, first determine the coverage of each board. A 1x6 board is typically 5.5 inches wide and 12 feet long, covering about 5.5 square feet. Therefore, for a 500 square foot ceiling, you would need approximately 91 boards (500 sq ft ÷ 5.5 sq ft/board). Each board is 1 board foot per linear foot, so the total board feet needed would be roughly 91 board feet.
The floor and ceiling are each 72 square feet.In order to know the area of the walls, we would need to know the height of the ceiling.
80