UK Pool table - Size?
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The size of a pool table here in the UK is 7ftx 3ft if you are playing regulation pool.
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Try the site below, that have tables on all the rackets....
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http://toys.findandcompare.com/4_2438/air-hockey-tables.html
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the tables, the balls, the cues, the rules, there's loads of differences!!\n\nBilliards - http://www.mastersgames.com/rules/bar-billiards-rules.htm\n\nSnooker - http://www.billiardworld.com/snooker.html\n\nPool - 2 types:\n\n9 (black ball) pool - http://www.epa.org.uk/wrules.php\n\n8 ball - http://arseweb.com/rupe/pool/uk_rules.html\n\nEnjoy!
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just a minute we did this one last week......just experiment with different lenghth pool tables and talk about it
1116867
try the conversion table. europe uses metrics
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A regulation size pool table is 4 1/2 x 9 feet.
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An Olympic size swimming pool is the type of pool used in the Olympic Games. The size of the pool is commonly used to define the size of other objects, or to explain how much water is in a particular location. The FINA specifications for an Olympic pool are as follows:\n\nLength: 50 m \nWidth: 25 m \nNumber of lanes: 8 \nLane width: 2.5 m \nWater temperature: 25 °C - 28°C \nLight intensity: >1500 lux \nDepth: 2.0 m minimum \n\nThere must be two spaces 2.5 m wide outside lanes 1 and 8 (in effect, two empty lanes).
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whatever someone is willing to pay for it.. but truly take it to a billiard shop and ask them. expect them to be low by about 20% as they would need to make profit on it also
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The usual convention will be Length, Width and Height.\nDepending on who you received the dimensions from it could be anything.
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Type of Game: International or "English" snooker is the most widely played form of snooker around the world. It is generally played on 6'x12' English billiard tables, with cushions that are more narrow than on pocket billiard tables and which curve smoothly into the pocket openings. 5 x 10 and snooker tables of even smaller playing dimensions may be used for the game. On a 6 x 12 snooker (English billiard) table the playing area within the cushion faces shall measure 11' 8.5" x 5' 10" with a tolerance on both dimensions of +/-0.5". The height of the table is measured from the floor to the top of the cushion rail, and the height shall measure 34" with an allowable variance of +/-0.5".\n\nPlayers: 2\n\nBalls Used: Set of Snooker balls: fifteen object balls that are not numbered and are solid red (called reds), six object balls of other colors that are not numbered (called colors) and a cue ball (called the white ball). Point values for object balls: red-1, yellow-2, green-3, brown-4, blue-5, pink-6, black-7. In International Snooker the balls used are 2-1/16" diameter.\n\nThe Rack: Play begins with the balls placed as in the diagram above. The pink is spotted on the Pyramid Spot. The apex ball of the triangle of reds is racked as close as possible to the pink without touching it.\n\nBaulk-line and Baulk: A straight line drawn 29" from the face of the bottom cushion and parallel to it is called the Baulk-line and the intervening space termed the Baulk.\n\nThe Half Circle: The Half Circle is a semi-circle described in Baulk with its center at the middle of the Baulk-line and with a radius of 11.5". When the striker has cue ball in hand within the Half Circle he may place the base of the cue ball anywhere on the line or within the Half Circle, and may use his hand or any part of his cue (including the tip) to position the cue ball--as long as it is judged he is not attempting to play a stroke.\n\nObject of the Game: To score a greater number of points than opponent.\n\nScoring: Points are scored in two ways: players are awarded points for fouls by the opponent (see Penalties For Fouls below), and by legally potting reds or colors. Each legally potted red ball has a point value of one; each legally potted color ball has a point value as indicated (Balls Used above). A frame ends when all balls have been potted, following the Rules of Play; if, however, only the black (7) ball is left on the table, the frame ends with the first score or foul. If the players' scores are equal after that scoring, the black is spotted on its original position and the layers lag or draw lots for the choice of playing at, or assigning opponent to play at, the black ball with the cue ball in hand within the Half Circle, first score or foul then ends the frame.\n\nOpening Break: Players lag or draw lots for choice of break in the opening frame. In a match format the players alternate the break in subsequent frames. Starting player has cue ball in hand within the Half Circle. He must cause the cue ball to contact a red ball. It is not necessary to send a ball to a rail or into a pocket. Failure to meet this requirement is a foul (see Penalties For Fouls) A foul is scored and--with all fouls--the incoming player has a choice of (1) accepting the table and becoming the striker, or (2) requiring the offender to break again.\n\nRules of Play\n\n1. A legally potted ball entitles the striker to continue at the table until he fails to legally pot a ball.\n\n2. On all shots, the striker must comply with the appropriate requirements of Rules of Play 5 and 6. It is not necessary to cause the cue ball or an object ball to contact a cushion or drop in a pocket after the cue ball has contacted a legal object ball (ball on). Failure to contact a legal object ball first is a foul.\n\n3. As long as reds are on the table, the incoming striker (player taking his first stroke of an inning) always has a red a
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yeah you can how big is the table
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a table is 4 x 8 figure 42 to 48 inches clearance around it or 12'x16' open area is good!
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You can have different sizes of the pool, for example: \n20 ft. wide pool 1800:20=90ft. long \nor 25ft. wide pool 1800:25=72 ft. long\nor 30 ft. wide pool 1800: 30=60 ft. long\nI would clarify with the owner what pool width he or she prefers.\nFor the side decks we add 2x5 ft.=10ft to the chosen width of the pool \nFor the end decks we add 2x10ft.=20 ft.to the length of the pool \n\nthus the pool site should be over\n\n(20 +10) x (90+10)=30'x100'\nor\n(25+10) x (72 + 10)=35' x 82'\nor\n(30 + 10)x (60+10)= 40'x 70'\n\nPlease remember to add the pool clearances from the property line as per local municipal codes. Also, the machines used for digging have to have access from this property, not from the neighbours yards.  The smaller they are the more difficult and expensive the job is. \nIf we add about 10 ft. for access (and clearance) on each side we end up with a poll site: \n(20+20)x(90+20)=40'x110'\n(25+20)x(72+20)=45'x92'\n(30+20) x(60+20)=50'x80'\n \nAn addition of the area needed for the house will give you the minimum lot size required.\nGood luck!
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I feel I need to clarify a few points.  Snooker balls are 2 1/16" and pool balls are 2 1/4".  Pub tables in the UK are different than in America.  I've heard that the cue ball is smaller than the object balls on pub tables in the UK.  This is almost never the case in America.  The cue ball and object balls on American bar tables are almost always the same size (2 1/4").  The cue ball is usually heavier or has a magnet  or iron plug inside to separate it from the object balls.  Of course, if you're playing on anything other than a coin-op table, the cue ball and object balls will be the same size and weight, whether or not the game is snooker or pool.  Whether you are playing on an American snooker table (5'X10') or a full size English snooker table (6'X12') the balls should be 2 1/16".  M.D.-BCA Instructor/Referee.
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Darn, I just ate a bunch of maltesers and I don't have any left to measure it. Let's say they're 2cm, but you can measure and recalculate if needed.\n\nAccording to http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Football_%28soccer%29_field#Pitch_dimensions_and_markings , the length of pitch for international matches should be in the range 100 m - 110 m (110-120 yards) and the width should be in the range 65 m - 75 m (70-80 yards).\n\nSo, the number of maltesers also depends on the size of the field, and on the pattern you use for covering it. Let's assume a middle size: 105m*70m and a square pattern, like this:\nooo...\nooo...\nooo...\n...\n...\n\nThen, obviously, you will need (105/0.02)*(70/0.02) maltesers, that is 18,375,000. Replace 0.02 with the actual size if different.\n\nNote: a triangular pattern is the densest, so it covers the field better, but it needs more maltesers too, and it's a little bit harder to calculate ;)
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the following table will be 10 columns across and 3 rows high. but with this type of table all cells have to be the same size.\n\n<style type="text/css">\n#container {\nwidth:800px;\n}\n.cell {\nfloat:left;\nwidth:80px;\nheight:20px;\nfont:10pt arial,sans-serif;\nbackground-color:white;\ncolor:black;\n}\n</style>\n\n<div id="container">\n<div class="cell">Blah</div>\n<div class="cell">Blah</div>\n<div class="cell">Blah</div>\n<div class="cell">Blah</div>\n<div class="cell">Blah</div>\n<div class="cell">Blah</div>\n<div class="cell">Blah</div>\n<div class="cell">Blah</div>\n<div class="cell">Blah</div>\n<div class="cell">Blah</div>\n<div class="cell">Blah</div>\n<div class="cell">Blah</div>\n<div class="cell">Blah</div>\n<div class="cell">Blah</div>\n<div class="cell">Blah</div>\n<div class="cell">Blah</div>\n<div class="cell">Blah</div>\n<div class="cell">Blah</div>\n<div class="cell">Blah</div>\n<div class="cell">Blah</div>\n<div class="cell">Blah</div>\n<div class="cell">Blah</div>\n<div class="cell">Blah</div>\n<div class="cell">Blah</div>\n<div class="cell">Blah</div>\n<div class="cell">Blah</div>\n<div class="cell">Blah</div>\n<div class="cell">Blah</div>\n<div class="cell">Blah</div>\n<div class="cell">Blah</div>\n</div>\n\nhere is a 3 cell table with all cells a diffrent size\n\n<style type="text/css">\n#container {\nwidth:800px;\n}\n#one, #two, #three {\nfont:10pt arial,sans-serif;\nbackground-color:white;\ncolor:black;\n}\n#one {\nwidth:690px;\nheight:220px;\n}\n#two {\nwidth:110px;\nheight:220px;\n}\n#three {\nwidth:800px;\nheight:110px;\n}\n</style>\n\n<div id="container">\n<div id="one">Blah</div>\n<div id="two">Blah</div>\n<div id="three">Blah</div>\n</div>\n\nyou should checkout these examples\nhttp://css-discuss.incutio.com/\n\nand join this css discussion group\nhttp://www.css-discuss.org/\n\n◙ Read these books about html/xhtml/css.\nhttp://www.google.com/search?num=100&hl=en&lr=&newwindow=1&safe=off&q=site%3Awww.oreilly.com+books+html+xhtml+css&btnG=Search\n\n◙◙ More great books ◙◙\n\n◙ css hacks and filters\n► http://www.idest.com/csshacks\n\n◙ CSS Anthology 101\n► http://www.oreilly.com/catalog/0957921888/\n\n◙ Read this CSS filters site\n► http://www.centricle.com/ref/css/filters/\n\n◙ Here is a really good css email list run by eric meyer\n► http://www.css-discuss.com/\n\n◙ Here are their CSS examples pages\n► http://css-discuss.incutio.com/\n\n◙ The best free HTML/XHTML/CSS editor with many plugins you can add to it for extra features.\n► http://www.chami.com/html-kit/\n\n◙ Don't use Microsoft Frontpage. It is just plain junk and very difficult for newcomers.