The recommended trowel size for installing 6x24 tiles is typically a 1/4 inch square-notched trowel.
144
6 multiplied by 24 is 144.
y=24
One tile of 6 ft x 24 ft will cover 144 sq feet and so should be sufficient. If you did not mean 6 feet x 24 feet you should have specified the measurement units that you had in mind.
To find the area in square feet of a 6x24 tile, multiply the length by the width. First, convert the dimensions from inches to feet: 6 inches is 0.5 feet, and 24 inches is 2 feet. Thus, the area is 0.5 feet x 2 feet = 1 square foot. Therefore, a 6x24 tile covers 1 square foot.
480 sheets = 1 ream 24 sheets = 1 quire 20 quires = 1 ream 6x24=144=6 quires
1x144= 144 2x72=144 3x48=144 4x36=144 6x24=144 8x18=144 9x16=144
multiples can be used to know accumulation of products... example: you get 24 bulbs in a box, but you have 144 light fixtures to support. how many multiples of bulbs must you buy ... 6x24=144. answer 6
The smallest multiple of both 3 and 8 is 24. The second multiple of these numbers is 2x24=48. The third is 3x24=72. The fourth is 4x24=96. 96 is the smallest one that is greater than 80. To find any other ones, use the pattern used above. 5x24=120 6x24=144 etc etc etc...
Depends on what you are shooting. Targets, varmints, or big game. for deer, I use a 3x9 variable. An expreme high power scope may limit the field of view to a degree that I can't FIND the deer in the scope. Long range target, a 12 power scope. Varmints (woodchuck) I use a 6x24 power. More powerful scopes tend to have a smaller field of view, and be less bright.
Assuming you lay them all the same way.... 4x8 = 32, area of a brick. 6x24 = 144, area of the walkway. Now, the walkway is in square feet, so we need to multiply by 144 to change it to square inches. 144 x 144 = 20,736. Divide this by the area of the brick. 20,736 / 32 = 648 So you need 648 bricks to cover the entire walkway.
To re-zero a Barska 6x24 SWAT scope, first ensure the rifle is securely mounted and stable. Use the windage and elevation turrets to make adjustments, typically by turning them in the direction you want the point of impact to move—right/left for windage and up/down for elevation. After making adjustments, fire a group of shots to confirm the new zero, then fine-tune as necessary. Always refer to the manufacturer's manual for specific instructions related to your model.