answersLogoWhite

0


Best Answer

metric common 60 bricks / sqm

imperial common 52 / sq m

User Avatar

Wiki User

13y ago
This answer is:
User Avatar
More answers
User Avatar

Wiki User

6y ago

Bricks come in different sizes - and you can lay them in different ways.

This answer is:
User Avatar

Add your answer:

Earn +20 pts
Q: How many bricks would you lay to cover 100 square feet?
Write your answer...
Submit
Still have questions?
magnify glass
imp
Related questions

How many square feet does 120 bricks cover?

It depends on the size of the bricks and their orientation when they are laid.


How many 4x8 bricks cover 36 square feet?

144


How many 4x8 bricks cover 440 square feet?

1980


How many 16 x 16 inch bricks will cover 96 square feet?

72 bricks will cover 96 square feet. First you need to find the number of inches in the 96 square feet. 96 x 122 = 13,824 square inches. After this, divide 1,152 by 162, and you find that you need 54 of the bricks.


How many bricks would you need if the area of a patio is 396 square feet and the bricks are 9 x 8?

If the bricks are in feet then 51/2 bricks would be needed.


How many square feet will 228 solid brick cover?

You need the dimensions of the bricks.


How many bricks would you need for 150 square feet?

88 standard sized bricks.


How many 8 x 4 inch bricks are needed to cover 750 square feet?

282


How many 4x16 bricks would it take for 640 square feet?

Assuming the bricks are 4 inches wide and 16 inches long. Then the area of one brick is 64 square inches = 64/144 = 4/9 square feet, hence to cover 640 square feet we need (640)/(4/9) = (640x9)/4 = 160x 9 = 1440


What area would three square feet cover?

Three square feet would cover one square yard or 36 square inches.


HOW MANY SQUARE FEET WOULD 378 24X24 TILES COVER?

Tiles that are two feet on a side cover 4 square feet. 378 of them cover 1512 square feet.


How many bricks would l need to cover 15 feet?

It is ot possible to answer this question because bricks are 3-dimensional objects that cover 2-dimensional areas. 15 feet is a length, not an area. Furthermore, there is no information on the size of the bricks.