How Do U Measure Feet

How do u measure in feet?

You have your height in metres.

1) Multiply metres by 3.28 to get feet.
2) If you want feet/inches, take the decimal part from (1) and multiply by 12 to get the inches part. (The whole number part will be the feet part.)

How do you measure cubic feet?

So, we've got this kind of tent shaped thing (a trapezoidal prism I suppose) Well, first lets get all the units the same 2 ft = 24 inches 3.5 ft = 42 inches 10 inches = 5/6 ft 4 inches = 1/3 ft We can use either feet or inches to do the calculation - we just need to make sure our final answer is in feet. So lets use the feet Think about the shape we have. The side view is a trapezoid with a 10 inch base on the bottom and a 4 inch base on the top - and a height of 2 feet And it is like we have a stack of these trapezoids 3.5 feet long So volume will be the area of the trapezoid x the length Area of a trapezoid = height x (average width) Or = height x [(base 1 + base 2 )/ 2] height is 2 ft base 1 = 10 inches = 5/6 ft base 2 = 4 inches = 1/3 ft Area = 2 x [(5/6 + 1/3)/2] = 7/6 sq ft Volume = 7/6 sq ft x 3.5 ft Eeeww, decimals and fractions, well 7/6 is a messy decimal so I'll switch the 3.5 to a fraction = 3 and 1/2 or 7/2 Volume = 7/6 sq ft x 7/2 ft = 49/12 cubic ft = 4 and 1/12 cu ft Or, as a decimal, since 1/12 = 0.0833333 So 4.0833333333.... cubic ft

How do u measure square feet?

Measure each room from wall to wall. If the room is 10 ft. by 12 ft. you multiply 10 x 12 = 120, and that room has 120 square feet. Do all the rooms you are going to tile and add them up for your total square feet. If a certain wall is 10 ft. 4 " or any other not exact footage go up to next foot, so this wall would count as 11. I've heard that once you've figured out your total square feet, you are supposed to order 10% more, so you have extras. Just in case some break or if you mess up during cutting and so on. It's also nice to have some extra kept away in storage in case you have any accidents, like dropping something hard on one could crack it. Then you don't have to try and find a match for two years down the road, and after that tile is no longer made.

How do you measure a foot?

a state issued I.D is usually 3 inches by 2. you can use this for small area measuring if you dont have a tape measure/ruler

How do you measure square feet of a house???

It very easy measure the length times the wide for square feet. Remember when measuring 12' 5" is actually 12.42 this is because you must divide 5 by 12 for the decimal equivalent. Second you can never order too much tile. The amount of overage depends on the size of the tile and the pattern. If a straight lay of tile with 13 x 13 tiles or less 5% over should work fine. With tiles over 13 x 13 you should order 10% over. When doing a diagonal pattern 15% to 20% over and if doing a pin wheel or artistic design you will need to order 25%. Remember extra tile is always good because it is usually 2-3 years later when a tile breaks and you would like to have repaired however the tile will not be available or the die lot will never match. Do not forget to order an extra bag of grout as well. Hope this helps.

How do you measure linoleum in linear feet?

There's is something definitely WRONG with the numbers. They just do NOT add up. Price per lineal foot is just like that... price is per length of the roll. Say, if the roll of the linoleum is 8 feet wide, then the cost of 12 lineal feet of it, is 12 x cost-per-lineal-foot. In your case, it should be $5.96 x 12 + taxes + (delivery), which should be a lot less than $380.00.
But if $5.96 was actuall the cost per square foot, then the cost = 12 x 8 x $5.96 + taxes, it would have been more than $500.00 !!! The arithmetic just do NOT add up. Find somebody in the store who knows arithmetic! Good luck.

How do i measure my babys feet to know what size i need?

I would never buy shoes for my son without trying them on first!!!!! I have the same problem with him as you have with yours......My son grows really fast....he is 3 and is wearing an 11 shoe! His feet are very wide and especially baby shoes for some reason, I found it extremely hard to find shoes that fit him! While he was little....he wore soft soled shoes...this is supposed to be better for their little feet and it also helps them when they are ready for walking! When he was at home or inside somewhere......the poor thing mostly wore soft shoes or just socks Depending on the time of the year.....
Also different shoe brands fit differently! It's just like clothes...some times they are made too big, too small, too wide, too narrow! While his little feet are growing I would not recommend purchasing shoes unless you can try them on his feet first...