Quizzes & Puzzles9 mins ago
Trying to work out sizes of my shed!
72 Answers
I'm Sugar at maths, especially working out decimals.But that's beside the point.
Which is the easiest way.
Which is the easiest way.
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by lindylou16. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.''I thought Anchorage was in Alaska - is this a wooden shed or more like an igloo please? ''
They'll be able to help:
http://local.yahoo.co...ed-builders-anchorage
They'll be able to help:
http://local.yahoo.co...ed-builders-anchorage
According to Harriet Beecher Stowe her mother's brother's is this big:
http://www.amazon.com...cs/dp/0553212184#noop
Will that do lindylou?
http://www.amazon.com...cs/dp/0553212184#noop
Will that do lindylou?
Now that all the comedians are in bed you’d probably appreciate a sensible answer.
First lay down in your shed and if you can do that with straight legs and without having to bend your head, your shed in longer than you. Now take two pieces of garden stake the same size as you are tall and lay them on the shed floor making sure the ends of each stick touches each opposite wall. Now you can nail/tape the two stakes together and you’ll have the exact length of the shed. Now do the same procedure between the other two walls so you’ll have another stick the depth of the shed.
Now take the two sticks to the NMO (National Measurement Office) and they will measure them for you free of charge. To get the shed’s ground area they will need to multiply the length with the depth so don’t get the two sticks mixed up.
Hope this helps.
First lay down in your shed and if you can do that with straight legs and without having to bend your head, your shed in longer than you. Now take two pieces of garden stake the same size as you are tall and lay them on the shed floor making sure the ends of each stick touches each opposite wall. Now you can nail/tape the two stakes together and you’ll have the exact length of the shed. Now do the same procedure between the other two walls so you’ll have another stick the depth of the shed.
Now take the two sticks to the NMO (National Measurement Office) and they will measure them for you free of charge. To get the shed’s ground area they will need to multiply the length with the depth so don’t get the two sticks mixed up.
Hope this helps.