I've been approved for a studio apartment. I found out it could be 330 sq. ft. Now I figured that to be 11' x 33', but that just doesn't seem right. I know how to measure (not calculate) and it seems like a long hallway that's 11' wide.
Am I calculating wrong? well I'm almost positive I am.
Ten answers:
anonymous
2007-06-21 06:58:03 UTC
Picture 33 feet long and 10 ft wide. You multiply width times length to get square feet. You can use graph paper to help with planning. Just count 33 squares down and 10 across, then measure your furniture to get a general idea whether your things will fit. Get the layout if you can so you know where to put things before moving day, since it probably isn't rectangular dimensions. If you have a layout with sq feet marked for each space, you can still use the graph paper with one square representing a square foot. Hope this helps, happy move!
anonymous
2016-04-06 09:38:52 UTC
For the best answers, search on this site https://shorturl.im/avqMT
You have hit an equilibrium at 26 deg. The heat that you are pumping out of the room is equal to the heat going into the room. Two ton is huge for 330 sq ft. If the AC unit is good, my first guess is that water has condensed on the evaporator and froze, coating the evaporator, greatly reducing the efficiency of transferring the heat from the air to the refrigerant. You should visually check the evaporator if it is visible and see if it is covered with ice. If it is, turn the AC compressor and leave the circulating fan on if possible. Once the ice has melted from the evaporator, turn the unit back on. Keep checking the evaporator and if it gets iced up again, turn the compressor off and let the ice melt. You should also check the air flow through the condenser and make sure that the air is pretty hot. If not, the AC unit is defective or the evaporator is iced up. If the AC unit is working correctly, the only other option is that there is too much heat entering the room. Make sure that the walls are insulated, there is not too much air infiltration, and that there is not a big heat source in the room. With that much cooling capacity, I would guess that the evaporator is iced up.
Mikaela
2015-08-18 22:51:17 UTC
This Site Might Help You.
RE:
How big is 330 sq. ft.?
I've been approved for a studio apartment. I found out it could be 330 sq. ft. Now I figured that to be 11' x 33', but that just doesn't seem right. I know how to measure (not calculate) and it seems like a long hallway that's 11' wide.
Am I calculating wrong? well...
Nate and Kris
2007-06-21 06:53:04 UTC
It could be 10 x 33 or 11 x 30 or 15 x 22 or 16.5 x 20. These all equal 330 sq feet. 11 x 33 equal 363 sq feet.
anonymous
2016-11-12 10:49:46 UTC
330 Square Feet
jargent100
2007-06-21 06:49:39 UTC
If the hallway is 11' wide and the room is 330 sq ft, the apt is 30' long.
But make sure they aren't including bathrooms or anything in the square footage.
KJ
2007-06-21 06:51:16 UTC
it could be
10' x 33'
11' x 30'
15' x 22'
all other dimensions would not make sense
luka
2007-06-21 06:47:00 UTC
330 square ft is equal to 271/2 feet.
anonymous
2007-06-21 06:50:12 UTC
Actually that would be 10'x33', or 20'x16.5'.
Either way its pretty small.
anonymous
2016-03-20 07:22:09 UTC
500K is a lot, she can live anywhere
ⓘ
This content was originally posted on Y! Answers, a Q&A website that shut down in 2021.