Posted by Arshi on Thursday, March 8, 2012 at 5:07pm.
20cm * 20cm * $50/m^2 * m^2/(100cm)^2
= 20*20*50/100*100 = $2 per tile
makes sense, since 20cm = 1/5 m, so there are 25 tiles/m^2
Related Questions
Geometry - Part 1. The area of a circular pool is approximately 7,850 square ...
MATH - MRS. M IS GOING TO PUT DOWN TILES ON HER KITCHEN FLOOR. SHE PLANS TO USE ...
Algebra - Jim is installing ceramic tile behind his kitchen sink. Each tile is a...
math 6 grade - howard and claudi are placing square carpeting tiles in a wide ...
geometry - A carpenter has been hired to cover a 12-foot by 14-foot kitchen with...
math - TILING A decroative floor pattern has one red square tile surrounded by ...
geometry - Devin's bathroom measures 6 feet by 10 feet. He wants to cover ...
!!MATH!! - A decroative floor pattern has one red square tile surrounded by 12 ...
Geometry - One hundred tiles of a certain size are needed to pave a floor. If a ...
Math - Tile Pattern... A design starts with 1 tile and it continues to grow the ...
For Further Reading
