Flooring

each tile 12 x 12 inch = 1 sq ft

11 x 11 foot room = 121 sq feet

you need 121 tiles

no

To make it easy to calculate I am going to convert everything to inches assuming each tile is 16 inches by 16 inches.

I can imagine a 320 sq. ft. room as a 16 feet by 20 feet room. (16 x 20 = 320)

16 feet = 192 inches and 20 feet = 240 inches

The area of the room in inches is 192 x 240 = 46080 sq. inches

Each tile is 16 x 16 = 256 sq. inches

Divide the area of the room by the area of 1 tile: 46080/256 = 180

180 TILES MEASURING 16 X 16 IN. ARE NEEDED TO COVER A ROOM 320 SQ. FEET

236.25

A 4x8 sheet of plywood covers 32 sq feet. You need to cover 16x18 which equals 288 sq feet. Divide 288 by 32 and you will need 9 pieces of plywood.

However, don't forget to add for waste. Usually 10-15% unless your room is without obstructions, walls, etc. For this job, you may need at least (1) additional sheet to complete the project.

71 and 1/2

Get 80 to be safe.

64 nos tiles is required

calculation is

204 tiles

two hundred forty tiles

How much 16x16 of ceramic tile is required to cover a 170 square foot kitchen floor

Well YA! That is how you do it!! :)

That depends entirely on the size of the sheets !

None, if they are intact.

120

You cannot have an area of 120 ft. An area must be measured in square units, such as square feet. The answer will be different if the area is 120 ft by 1 ft wide or 10 ft wide or 10 miles wide!

High heels create a concentrated point of pressure on the wooden floor due to their narrow design and the weight of the wearer. This pressure can leave impressions or indentations in softer wood types, especially if the heel is sharp or the floor is not adequately finished. Additionally, the force exerted by the heel can compress the wood fibers, leading to temporary or permanent marks. Over time, repeated exposure can exacerbate the damage, making these impressions more pronounced.

You will need to add 10% so typically 274 sf of laminate. Every box will have a different amount, so you will need to refer to the manufacture.

If the original vinyl floor is still down solid you are supposed to be able to lay another vinyl floor on top. This requires some specific prep work but it can be done. It is a better idea to just remove the vinyl and start with a clean solid surface to apply the new floor. The more layers, the more potential for problems with the layers lifting

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.

Most flooring stores have a product specifically for the removal of no wax products like Mop and Glow. But it is a lot of work. That no wax finish can build up to the point that it may take several applications of the remover, a scrub brush and a lot of elbow grease. I was on my knees with a toothbrush in some areas trying to get it all off. And you have to make sure you get it ALL off or your floor will look worse.

Answer

Ammonia and water may do the trick. Use two buckets: one to rinse the mop and one to get fresh ammonia/water.

Vinyl.

You can but it would not be recommended. It would be beat to insure there is proper under layment before putting new floor down. Be sure to follow manufacturers recommendations in regards to foam or tar paper prior to installing laminate floor. This will help keep the floor quiet over the life of the floor.

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No linolium is a very smooth surface product which will cause laminate to slide and eventually cause joins to fracture. All laminates should be on a sound sub flooring with an anti slip membrane places under it. The subfloor should be checked for level and solidness - holes and divertes need to be filled. If the subfloor is wooden then loose boarding need to be SCREWED down not nailed so that these boards do not cause squeaking and movement.

According to the website Concrete Network, in 2008 the average price of concrete in the United States was $75 per cubic yard. That price includes the mixing of the concrete by a professional installer. The website Servicemagic lists the price at $70 per cubic yard.

Well, 60, assuming the space was exactly x feet by y feet. Since it probably isn't, you'll need some extra for partials and waste, so figure about 70-75 to be safe.

667 of them. Get 733 to be safe.