Flooring

My educatedguess would be: 1. Carpets absorb liquids 2. Carpets have relatively slow absorption rates 3. Carpets have different absorption rates Conclusion: On average a ice cube will melt slow enough for the fullest saturation potential Thus lifting carpet from compacted form. Furthermore allowing the carpet to air dry should have conditioned the carpet to its original form. By vacuuming the carpet should allow for any other fibers or water to be broke free. Key Point: Every Carpet has different absorption rates. So it might not work on every carpet.

First and foremost, identify the manufacturer and contact them for relevant MSDS information. I am assuming that if you do not have the formulation guidelines, that you do not have the safety information either. Two component paints typically contain reactive components (hazardous) so understand the risk and take appropriate precautions. The manufacturer should be able to provide both a MSDS as well as formulation recommendations.

The roll would have 3600 sq ft of carpet.

It is very uncommon to see a roll this large unless it is a thin indoor/outdoor...but even for those that is large. A roll this size would be too large for anyone to move without a carpet pole on a truck.

Most mills will not ship carpet larger then about 133.33 sq yards. They will ask you to request cut sizes. Just verify these are coming from 1 dye lot.

As to how big the roll would be would depend on the thickness of the carpet. It would be over 4 ft wide easily and with an average plush closer to 5 ft wide.

Floor tiles are tiles made for use on a floor. They can be made of ceramic, terra-cotta, linoleum, vinyl and other materials. Ceramic tiles are a type of tile made from hardened materials (like clay). People put ceramic tiles everywhere - around the bathroom, kitchen, pools, etc.

You can do the math. Multiply 12 x 20. (This gives you square feet.) Divide that answer by 3. (There are 3 feet in one yard.) Now, take that answer and multiply by $8.91

If water droplets penetrate within 3 minutes or less it is considered porous, if water droplets remain on top it is considered non porous..

i dont think so

You have a total of 108 sqft of flooring to cover. According to the 18.73sqft per box instructions, you would need 5.7661 boxes to fulfill the area. You will have to purchase 6 boxes. This will also let you have a few extra pieces to work the flooring together. Also keep the STYLE AND LOT# of the flooring for future reference.

$23.92

I wouldn't do it, but if you must, Complete body suit, filter air mask or air source and goggles that seal all the way around. Don't take any of these steps and you will regret it. Have you consided rolling it?

The square footage of a 12 x 12 room is 144 feet. Most carpet comes in 12 foot width or wider. If it is 12 foot wide you just need a 12 foot piece off the roll. If the carpet is wider, you still have to buy that width and will have some waste.

12

630

Spar varnish can be used in this scenario, and would give a great shine to the deck. However, depending on the thickness of the layer of varnish applied, it could rapidly turn cloudy and destroy the look of the cedar. Consider a sealant instead.

Answer = 38 feet x 11 feet = 418 sq feet

Your carpet choice may come in different widths, so this question can have multiple answers. Taking the most common length of 12 feet wide roll, which is your 4 yard width needed and multiple it by the 5 yards or 15 feet. Your answer is in feet or yards, but it is sold by the linear running yard. So you want running 15 feet of this. You Pay by the square yard price. This would be 20 square yards you pay for.

A box of Bruce natural oak, 3/4 inch thick, 2 1/4 inch wide, random lengths is euqal to roughly 20 square feet per box.

Area of tile = 20 in x 20 in = 5/3 ft * 5/3 ft = 25/9 sq ft

Area to be covered = 12*24 = 288 sq ft

Minimum number of tiles required = 288/ (25/9) = 103.68 rounded up, that is 104.

In real life, you will need more. That will depend on how well behaved the shape is, the extent to which you can use offcuts and your skill level. You should allow 5-7% extra,

4/10

Where the interviews are conducted, it is carpeted. But the majority of the area is wooden floors.

Whether the wood is veneer or solid, I am unsure, but the effect is the same.

Paints to be used on concrete should be made especially for concrete. This is a very hard surface to cover and keep covered so it is very important a paint made especially for concrete is used.

You will want to first paint the wall with primer paint.

After that, if you are using a good quality paint for your light color, you can do it with one coat of paint. If it's cheap paint you may need 2 or 3.

yes it will

you could probably pop the tile off with a putty knife, but you're bound to break some tiles

look in the attic/basement. . .sometimes builders will leave the extra pieces there when they finish a tile job, so you might get lucky

12 * 20 = 240ft squared divide 240 by a square yard = 9 240/9 = 26.6repeating yards square