The measurement of a pool table is from rail to rail on its playing surface. The common pool table sizes are 9 feet by 4.5 feet, 8 feet by 4 feet, and 7 feet by 3.5 feet.
A pool table is measured rail to rail on its playing surface. A 9 foot table is actually 100 inches by 50 inches.
I wouldn't doubt it.... If height and the dimensions of an aquatic pool can be measured in centimeters, I see no reason that a table can't be...unless you're stubborn on using American Customary still.
No, if a pool table is not configured as a 6 pocket pool table it is not a pool table today.
Pool tables are not measured in meters. Their size is given in feet and all pool table measurements are officially in inches. Converting the inches to meters has no useful purpose as there are no meter rules that can be used for pool table dimensions of fractions of an inch. This conversion only has the purppose of a child's practice in mathematical calculations.
I do not own a pool table.
a pool table has balls but billard table has balls to play i would reccommed the pool table
The table is measured from rail to rail, the playing surface. The regulation pool table sizes will measure 100 inches by 50 inches (9 foot table) or 88 inches by 44 inches (8 foot table) or 92 inches by 46 inches (oversize 8 foot table).
It is a pocket billiards table, but during the 1920's men would "pool" their money for betting, hence the name pool table came to use. The common term used today is "pool table".
Pool table in french is billard
A pool table has 6 pockets
there are 6 pockets on a pool table
A hockey table is my opinion.I'd have to say a pool table. Unlike hockey or football, you don't need 2 people to play pool.