Asphalt has a typical density range from 1.6 to 2.5 t/m³ depending on the mix and construction technique. Typically, a value of 2.0 is used for estimation purposes. As such:
2*75*.06 = 9 tonnes
You have not said what substance you are using a ton of to cover the asphalt.
The Louvre is approximately 60,600 square meters.
Skin usually covers about 2 square meters.
As a linear meter is a length with zero width, even with an infinite number of them they will not cover an area of 30 square meters.
32.3 square feet.
You have not said what substance you are using a ton of to cover the asphalt.
The amount of square feet in a ton of asphalt will depend on the thickness of the asphalt. If the asphalt is three inches thick it will have to cover the area three times. The type of asphalt used is also a factor towards weight.
You can't convert meters to square meters.
Yes.
The Louvre is approximately 60,600 square meters.
200 square feet = 18.58 square meters.
If a single roll of wallpaper will cover three square meters it will take 3.1 rolls to cover a wall that is 2 meters x 5 meters. You will need 10 square meters of paper to cover this size wall.
Skin usually covers about 2 square meters.
As a linear meter is a length with zero width, even with an infinite number of them they will not cover an area of 30 square meters.
The drainage basin of the Nile is about 3.3 million square meters.
32.3 square feet.
As a rule of thumb, 0.112 tons of asphalt (2" thick) will cover 1 square yard or 9 square feet. Thus 1 tone of asphalt (2" thick) will cover 8.93 square yards or 80.36 square feet. ------------------------------- Another (possibly more accurate) way of doing this is to use standards 1 ton [long, UK] = 2240 pounds Density of compacted Asphalt = 147 pounds per cubic foot (1728 cubic inches) 12 inches times 12 inches times 2 inches = 288 cubic inches Thus the weight of 288 cubic inches of compacted asphalt will be (288/1728)* 147 = 24.5 pounds. Therefore a tone of asphalt will cover 2240/24.5 = 91.43 square feet to a depth of 2 inches.