Not very thick. Many building codes (perhaps most) allow 3/4 inch waferboard or 5'8 inch plywood as the structural subfloor over 16" O.C. joists.
This is fine for normal sized floors with carpet or vinyl overlay, but is insufficient for very large floors or floors to be finished in ceramic, slate or porcelain tiles.
1"
The average thickness of an American house floor is about one inch. This would include the subfloor and any time of other floor covering.
It would usually be 1 1/8" plywood or 2 x 6 tongue and groove boards which would be 1 1/2".
To determine if a 2x12x16 ft beam can support a 6-inch thick concrete floor, you need to consider the weight of the concrete and the load-bearing capacity of the beam. A 6-inch thick concrete floor weighs approximately 150 pounds per cubic foot, totaling around 1,125 pounds per square foot. The 2x12 beam must be properly supported and spaced according to building codes to ensure it can bear this load without risk of failure. Consulting a structural engineer for specific calculations and safety assessments is recommended.
The sub floor should not be a problem if it hasn't been one for other reasons. What is most important is the installation of cement board over the sub floor to keep the tile and grout from cracking. Most marble tile used in residential buildings is not so heavy as to create weight issues.
yes it is, if that is the bottom floor
The mantle
It is about 5 inches ^^
Rug
Slowly, a thick layer of sediment built up the entire valley floor
This depends on the age and whether it has a basement or not
Sexual coment
1"
The average thickness of an American house floor is about one inch. This would include the subfloor and any time of other floor covering.
on the fifth floor in the thick hallway
The gymnastics floor is made up of a thick padding supported by wooden or fiberglass panels and springs with a carpet covering.
There is not much light on the forest floor because of the thick canopy.