The short answer:
nineteen feet by fifteen feet (19' x 15')
The long answer:
A nine foot pool table, 9' x 4'6" (108" x 54"), has a playing area of 8'4" x 4'2" (100" x 50"). Most cue sticks are 58" in length.
To determine the minimum room size without any interference you should first add a stroke distance to the cue length (6" is a good minimum stroke distance), ie 58" cue + 6" stroke = 64".
To calculate the minimum dimensions for the room just add twice the cue/stroke length to each of the playing area dimensions.
100" + (2 x 64") = 100" + 128" = 228"
50" + (2 x 64") = 50" + 128" = 178"
And there you have it! A reasonable minimum size room for a nine foot table is 228" x 178" or 19' x 14'10"
PS. I'd much rather play on an old worn out bar size table that actually fits in the room, than even the nicest fanciest tournament table if there's not enough room to shoot.
The 9 foot table has a 100 inch by 50 inch playing surface, and a 6 inch wide rail beyond the playing surface. This gives dimensions of 112 inches by 62 inches.
The playing surface is 100 inches by 50 inches and there is 6 inches of rail on each end and side. So the total dimensions outside is 112 inches by 62 inches.
It depends on the type of pool balls being used but an American-style 9 ball rack is 9 inches tall and 6.75 inches wide, I believe.
There is no regulation bumper pool table size.
25 meters is good.
The Connelly Catalina pool table is an 8 foot table with 6 inch rails and 1 1/4 inch slate. The outside dimensions are 100 inches by 56 inches.
Although there is a National Bumper Pool Association in the US, they have not yet established a set of regulations for equipment and use the Billiard Congress of America rules. The BCA has no rule for bumper pool table regulation size.
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.
It was not a pool table if it only had 4 pockets if it was made since about 1800. A 4 pocket table is most likely a bumper pool table.
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.
I do not own a pool table.
It depends on the dimensions of the pool.
As per the www.billiard-place.com, pool table lights should be hung 30" above the playing surface of the table. That way the light will not shine in your eyes and properly light up all the table.
I would hazard a guess that 7 x 4 refers, precisely, to the measurements. That could hardly be meters, centimeters, or millimeters; it is probably the dimensions of the table in feet.
The dimensions of a pool table can differ depending on the place to get the pool table from and what country it is made in. How ever most pool tables come in sizes 7 ft, 8 ft, oversize 8 ft, 9 ft, 10 ft, and 12 ft.