Flooring

A tile measuring 2 foot by two foot (which, incidentally, is an unusually large tile) has an area of 4 square feet, so it would take 100 such tiles to cover a 400 square foot floor.

The amount of BTU's per square foot varies. The BTU's per ft2 in my area is 30-35. In your area there might be more or less.

For reference sake... Btu's are not used in Metric settings, Joules are used.

1 btu = 11356 joule

Contact a HVAC tech in your area. They can tell you the recommended BTU or JOULE rating for your area with the use of a manual known as a "J manual"

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To be proper, BTU should be all capitals as in the first sentence, though correct abbreviations are very awkward to use in many Microsoft applications!

Yes

160 of them.

The first thing you want to do is be sure that the original tile is secure and even. If it is loose, or uneven the new tile may pop out or crack under normal wear and tear. If it is uneven or unsecure you can lay a sub-floor to give the new tile a even base.

That depends entirely on what the finished floor is going to made of. If it's 'click' laminate then wavy thin foam sheet is best. If good quality lino then thin plywood is best , etc.

The strip is called a "transition or molding". You will need one called a "T-moulding", which from the end looks like a T. This will allow a smooth transition between the 2 floors.

Total number of tiles: 12*15*4 = 720

Total cost: 720 * 1.25 = 900

It will vary a bit depending on age of the building. Old rough sawn are 2x12, new ones are 1 1/2 by 11 1/2 with 1/8 inch variation either way on the width.

Assuming that you mean 20" x 20" (inch) tiles.

600 (square feet) x 144 (square inches in a foot) = 86400 square inches

1 tile = 400 square inches. (20 x 20)

86400 / 400 = 216 tiles.

This of course, assumes a square surface, which houses rarely are. ;)

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.

First, find the total area of the carpet piece.

A = bh

A = 12 x 37

A = 444 sq ft

If the carpet sells for $.94 per sq ft, then the total cost is 444 x .94 = 417.36

Obtain a tube of seam sealer from a flooring supply company. Thereafter, whenever you slice the floor, gently clean and dry the area. Use a small amount of the seam sealer to glue down the slice, or to fill in the gap. It will become invisible since no dirt can get into the spot. Don't walk over it for a good 24 hours and it should be good for a long time.

Two and Four are both common denominators of Four and Eight, therefore either of these can be used. You would need only two 4ft square tiles or eight 2ft square tiles to cover the 4ft x 8ft floor.

jenni prince

Multiply the length of one wall by the height to give you the square footage of that one wall. Then repeat for all other walls in the room and add up the total.

I have a quantity of these white tiles taken from a 1909 house in Wales. They measure 17.25 inches X 12 inches.

49 tiles

cost of per square yard will be 468.00.

The vinyl in Vinyl composite tiles is pvc, blended with Limestone dust and pigments. There are a couple of other trade secret items but the 3 I mentioned account for about 99% of the composition VCT

125

51.04 sq ft, 4.832 sq meters

24x24 inch tile equals 4 square feet

275/4 = 68.75

You would need 69. (24x24 inch tiles to cover 275 sqft)

Mohogany