500 number of bricks are required for 1C/m
it has approximately 500 bricks and weight may range from 1510-2000 kg
That depend on the size of each brick of course. 500 standard masonry brick that are 230 * 110 * 76 millimeters have a volume of almost exactly 1m3 This is without any mortar
how we can convert running meter to cubic running meter To get cubic meter, you need to know the length, the width, and the height. Multiply those three together to get volume in cubic meters. You can't get cubic meter just by knowing one dimension such as running meter. You need all three dimensions.
a cubic meter is one meter cubed or to the 3rd power.
0.3 cubic meter cement mortar consumes.
500 bricks
It depends on the size of the bricks.
The answer will depend on how large each brick is.
multiplyL xW x H to find the volume of 1 brick. Each measurement should be in cm. 1 cubic meter = (100 cm)3 = 1,000,000 cm3 now divide the volume of 1 brick INTO 1,000,000 that gives the number of bricks.
The UK standard brick measures 215 × 102.5 × 65 mm =0.014324375 cubic meters The US standard brick measures 203 × 102 × 57 mm = 0.01180242 cubic meters therefore in the UK = 69.811073782 bricks and in the US = 84.728386212 bricks
it has approximately 500 bricks and weight may range from 1510-2000 kg
So you get the volume of one brick. Measure the length, width and height of one brick. Convert each to metres (/100 is you measured in centimetres). Now divide a cubic metre by the volume of 1 brick to get how many bricks would make a completely filled in cubic metre. Keep in mind, this method does not count any cement needed to secure the bricks
standard size of brick is 9in*4.5in*3in so formula is 1 Cmt/ brick volume that is 1 / 0.228*0.11*0.0762 1 / 0.002 = 500 Bricks
485 nos
That depends of the measures of the bricks
There are many different types of bricks and their densities vary by up to 50%. It is therefore not possible to give a useful answer to the question without knowing the type of bricks.
Measure the average length, breadth and width of a brick. Calculate the volume of the brick as L*B*W cubic units Divide 1 by the volume of each brick, with appropriate adjustment for measurement units.