You will need exactly 1013 bricks so unless you already included some overage in the sq. ft. I would buy 1100 so that you have extra for cuts, if you're planning to lay a more complicated pattern such as herringbone you might need even more. Hope this helps.
For 80 square feet you will need a 360 4" x 8" bricks.
Assuming you lay them all the same way.... 4x8 = 32, area of a brick. 6x24 = 144, area of the walkway. Now, the walkway is in square feet, so we need to multiply by 144 to change it to square inches. 144 x 144 = 20,736. Divide this by the area of the brick. 20,736 / 32 = 648 So you need 648 bricks to cover the entire walkway.
There are different sizes of brick. You will need to know how many bricks are in a square foot, including the mortar joint.
To determine how many bricks are needed for a 64 square foot area, first, you need to know the size of the bricks. For example, standard bricks are typically about 7.5 inches long and 3.5 inches wide, which equals approximately 0.11 square feet per brick. Therefore, you would need about 580 bricks to cover 64 square feet, assuming no waste or spacing. Always consider purchasing extra bricks for cuts and mistakes.
450 bricks
Let's see here.... If you layed them without mortar between them that would be 18 bricks for every 4 square feet so your answer is 648 bricks.
198
104 sq feet = 104*12*12 square inches which will require 104*12*12/(4*8) = 468 bricks.
For 80 square feet you will need a 360 4" x 8" bricks.
It depends on the size of the bricks.
There are 6.27 standard bricks in a square foot. A 25x80 section of wall would require 12540.
400 bricks
The number of bricks in 1 cubic foot can vary depending on the size of the bricks. On average, standard bricks measure about 8 inches by 4 inches by 2.25 inches. With these dimensions, you would need about 46 bricks to fill 1 cubic foot.
It depends on the size of the bricks.
you would need 12...
About 240 three inch by eight inch bricks would be need for create a ten foot by four foot patio. It would be preferable to purchase another 24 or 10 percent more for wastage.
40