i would say a 66cm to 71 cm wide table would be gd
bvv
You tell the table to use 100% of the available width. Here is an example: <table width="100%>. The width of each cell is an equal proportion of the table width.
The frequency in a frequency table is the number of occurrences within each class width. The total frequency is the sum of all frequency's within all the classes.
I would recommend making an invisible table underneath, and using 3 cells to position it. example: <table border="0"> <tr> <td width="40%"></td> <td><ul><li></li></td> <td width="40%"></td> </tr> </table>
To seat all the 1001 guests, then tables of size of the factors of 1001 will do: The 8 factors of 1001, and thus the possible table sizes, are: 1, 7, 11, 13, 77, 91, 143, 1001 So you could have: 1001 tables with 1 seat each 143 tables with 7 seats each 91 tables with 11 seats each 77 tables with 13 seats each 13 tables with 77 seats each 11 tables with 91 seats each 7 tables with 143 seats each 1 table with 1001 seats 100 tables that seat ten (leave 1 guest unseated)
An average person can sit comfortably with about a foot of room on either side of their arms and legs. Seating 8 People comfortable, you have to think about how big each chair is on the round side. I would say the diameter completely across would be 12-17ft. depending on chairs and comfortable seating arrangements.
12 bits. Thus the reason the file allocation table is called FAT12.
* In most cases you can just tick of yourself and guest, but it's better to put their first and last name because some receptions have place cards with the name of the invited guests at each table (seating arrangements.)
Divide the width by the length: width -------- height
A banquet table to fit 14 people is typically around 12 feet long. This allows each guest to have enough space to comfortably enjoy their meal without feeling crowded.
Hand Service
60000
At least one for each guest. Two for each guest is even better.