What is 22Tbsp in Board Feet?

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What is 22 Tablespoons (22Tbsp) in Board Feet (FBM)?

What is 22Tbsp in FBM? Convert 22 Tablespoons (22Tbsp) to Board Feet (FBM) and show formula, brief history on the units and quick maths for the conversion.

Enter Tablespoons to convert to Board Feet


Quick Reference for Converting Tablespoons to Board Feet

Formula
FBM = Tbsp / 159.58
Quick Rough Maths
To get the Board Feet, divide the number of Tablespoons by 159.6
Tablespoons (Tbsp) in 1 Board Foot
There are 159.58 Tablespoons in 1 Board Foot
Board Feet (FBM) in 1 Tablespoon
There are 0.01 Board Feet in 1 Tablespoon

Unit Information

Tablespoon
/ˈteɪb(ə)lspuːn/
Symbol: Tbsp
Unit System: US Customary

What is the Tablespoon?

The tablespoon is a unit of volume in the US customary system and uses the symbol Tbsp.

In the kitchen, the tablespoon is the larger of the commonly used spoons served at the table and represents 1/2 US fluid ounce or, expressed in SI / metric format; 14.78676 ml.

This is often expressed as equivalent to 3 teaspoons (3 Tsp) although strictly speaking it is a little under the size of 3 metric teaspoons (5 ml) at 4.92892159375 ml. It was established to assist normal kitchens with recipes without the need for specific measuring equipment or devices. Although many spoons differ in sizes (and very rarely is a spoon filled accurately) it allowed for a decent "catch-all" and gave a "good enough" result most of the time.

Board Foot
/bɔːd fʊt/
Symbol: FBM
Unit System: Imperial

What is the Board Foot?

The board foot is a unit of volume derived from the imperial system of units with the symbol FBM.

1 board foot is equal to the volume of an object one foot in length, one foot wide and one inch thick. It is therefore equal to 1/12 ft³.

The board foot is the unit used to measure rough or planed lumber. For example 2 x 4 timber when planed actually only measures 1.5 in x 3.5 in. This takes into account the wastage when planing. The board feet measurement in this case would represent the wholesale amount. Where the loss in board feet (and planing) only applies to width and thickness, the actual length is used - as there is no loss when cutting lengths.


Conversion Tables for Tablespoons (Tbsp) to Board Feet (FBM)