Flooring

22 X22 inches it would be just one. If you mean 22 X 22 feet you would need 18 4X8 sheets.

650

Granite

The biggest advantage is that you can repave areas as needed, should you need to replace plumbing underneath the driveway, remove tree roots and so on. They are very flexible in this regard and last well.

this is something very hard to make there are different ways to use it and it depends on wht your using it for if your making chalkboard paint use cornstarch and if your using it for tiling i suggest you do alot of research or ask someone proffesional

It is the ash dump. It allows you to clean the ashes out of the fireplace without having to put them in a bucket and carry them outside. Much more clean.

400 of course !

Mop n Glo is a great product, I have used it for years for restoring old lamps and lighting fixtures; but that is not what you are asking....

Mop n glo will break down with ammonia, but because of the variety of original products that may have been used with you vinyl floor I would try a dilute solution in a corner or under the refrigerator or a stove. Then build up the concentration until it meets your needs. Good Luck.

Douglas

144 !

In most states INstallation of flooring is "Labor" like a haircut or Brake Job and is not subject to "Sales Tax" There may be exceptions in some states, but in most states the answer is no. The Retailer is probably pocketing the extra, when no one catches it...

Assuming you mean sheets measuring 4 feet x 8 feet... Six sheets exactly.

5,184 2-square-inch tiles are needed.

If this is a maths problem then:

The room is 12'4" by 13'4" ~= 144.44 sq ft

~= 144.44 ÷ 9 sq yd

~= 18.27 square yards

At 23.25 per sq yd this costs:

cost ~= 23.25 * 18.27

~= 424.81

If this is a real world question then:

Carpet normally comes in rolls 4m (13'2") wide from which a whole width strip is purchased. The 13'4" dimension is longer than this, so the 12'4" dimension will come from the width and the 13'4" dimension will be the required length of strip. However, a little excess is allowed for fitting and so a strip 13'6" long will probably be needed to be purchased. (The 10" excess on the width will be wastage.)

Thus the required carpet is about 13'2" x 13'6" = 19.75 sq yds

This will cost 19.75 x 23.25 ~= 459.19

There will also be underlay, carpet gripper and door bars to be factored into the cost.

Some carpets do come in 5m (16'5") wide rolls, but if allowing this for the wider dimension, it would require about 16'5" x 12'6" ~= 22.8 sq yds giving more wastage and cost.

It is similar to roll vinyl or linoleum but cut into tiles.

The area of the room is 370 sq ft = 370*12*12 sq inches

So number of tiles required = 370*12*12/(14*14) = 271.84

that is 272 tiles would be required.

However, that answer is good only for a mathematical exercise. In real life, you will not be able to use up all the off-cuts; there will be some breakages etc. So you should allow at least 5% more tiles.

In MOST cases, yes- if the wood has not been treated with preservative chemicals.

your odds are pretty good. my house was built in '35 and there was beautiful hardwood underneath the nasty carpet!

Ummm...hmmm..you can use a Mr. Clean Magic Eraser, those get up everything, but i would wash the floors down with a rag and some cleaner first to make it easier.

You would need 252 tile with a small waste factor.

The general rule is 10% for waste - 280 sq ft would give you more then enough.

Yes, you can (but there are many cheaper ways of doing it , such as regular tile glue)

260 approx.

To remove the residue, use either Goof-off or Bostik's adhesive remover. Both are safe for use with Polyurethane finishes.

It will depend GREATLY on what level of serility you need to achieve and what the subfloor is.

Simple VCT will work if you dont need sterile & seamless medical flooring if you need operating room or manufacturing level of sterility.

109

You need 98 tiles to cover the area and then 10% extra for waste.

12 ft * 15 ft = 4 yd * 5 yd = 4*5 sq yds ie 20 sq yds.