Drywall

You use 1/2 inch for ceilings

Sheet rock screws.

Alternative:

If you have a hole in your ceiling and want to fix it you use a piece of wood to hold a piece of Sheetrock which you will finish with plaster or joint compound.

You would cut a piece of wood more narrow than the hole and longer than the hole.

Put the wood into the hole so it cannot fall out. Cut a piece of Sheetrock to about match the hole and screw the new piece of Sheetrock to the wood.

Use joint compound to give the repair a finished look. If you simply put joint compound into the hole it will crack and take many coats.

Paint.

Yes, they can, but are not as effective as good sandpaper.

No. It is quite simple and easy as long as you have the basic skills, the necessary tools and the suitable materials for the job.

Yes, that is exactly their purpose.

5/8 Fireguard weighs about 2.4 pounds per square foot.

Yes, many people do that.

Yes. It's cost effective and if you finish it correctly it looks as good as any wall inside your house!

Depends where you buy it - $ 8- 12.

Make sure every single piece of mud is well sanded and no seams are visible.

It will depend on what you are painting. 800 square feet of floor space with a roller would take about an hour to an hour and a half, though you can go faster if you really push it.

If you have to prep, mask off and cover floors to do ceiling or walls, as well as cut in with a brush, closer to an three hours. Each door or window adds about 15 minutes to the paint time. Each room involved will take another half hour or so. And you'll need another half hour for each paint color.

I've put up 18 gallons of paint in three days, which is about 7,200 square feet. That was drywall primer and two coats of paint. Three different colors plus the primer and ceiling white. And there was absolutely no masking to be done, no furniture, baseboards or floors to worry about. Just the cutting in of corners.

No, the air has other ways of entering the house.

You use 5/8 fire proof drywall on both sides.

4 x 8 ft x 1/2 inch is considered 'standard ' in drywall.

Most likely if they consume a lot of it

So if you child is chewing on a wall right now

I recommend that you stop them immediately 1)so they don't get in the habit

2)just in case they get sick

Give them a lollypop or something

Should be 1/4 inch or less.

They are poured in a continuous line in a drywall plant and cut to size after heating .

NO, you might think so at first, but the tile will fall off.

Not much. Sheetrock has a very low profit margin. There is very little money to be made selling sheetrock. Party due to the fluctuating cost of the product, and also because it's damaged so easily by mishandling. Packing and installing sheetrock, however, can be very profitable due to the nature and difficulty of the work.

0.5 is one half .

There is no drywall glue. -If you are referring to mud (drywall compound), you scrape the lumps off at the end of each day and then wash your clothes. It always comes off.

It doesn't work like that there are too many variables. When tapers see the job, or know the boarders, they know instantly, but not by square feet.

Water

It is better NOT to use any form of drywall/sheetrock for shower tile walls. -Pros have been using concrete fibre board for years. Cost is only a little more, labour is the same and board is 30 x 60 in most cases, reducing wastage. -Only amateurs use drywall in bathrooms any more.

None.