twelve
1/(the capacity of each wheelbarrow, in cubic meters)
There are a couple problems with the statement of the problem. First off, "wheel barrels" are not a standard tool of moving. I suspect the asker should have asked about "wheelbarrows". Secondly, 7 tons of what? Since wheelbarrows do not have standard sizes and 7 tons specifies weight rather than volume, 7 tons of dandelion fluff would require a great many wheelbarrows simply because of the volume. On the other hand, the number of wheelbarrows required to move 7 tons of 1mm lead balls would mostly depend on the strength of the person or persons doing the moving. If, for example, the wheelbarrow can hold 6 cubic feet of material, 6 cubic feet of lead balls would weigh more than 600 pounds. Few realistic workers could move a wheel barrow loaded with 600 pounds of material.
7 cement bags per 1 cubic meter of concrete......
2 inches = 1/6 foot1 cubic yard = 27 cubic feetVolume = (21/6) = 3.5 cubic feet = 0.13 of a cubic yard. (rounded)Your best bet could be to follow a concrete truck around for an hour ... theyprobably clean that much off of the chute after they finish a normal-size pour.
It depends upon how thick you want the concrete. For example, if you want the concrete to be 6 inches thick, then you will need 200 cubic feet. There are 27 cubic feet per cubic yard; so divide the 200 cubic feet by 27 to get 7.4 cubic yards.
According to concrete taxi: http://www.concretetaxi.com/faq.asp#77 ~15 wheelbarrow loads in a single cubic meter of concrete According to concrete taxi: http://www.concretetaxi.com/faq.asp#77 ~15 wheelbarrow loads in a single cubic meter of concrete
1/(the capacity of each wheelbarrow, in cubic meters)
While this will depend on the size of the wheelbarrow, an industrial wheelbarrow is about 1/12th of a cubic meter. 12 of them is one meter, 1,200 of them for 100 cubic meters.
( 1 ) divided by (the capacity, in cubic meters, of the wheelbarrow you're using)
Given a 6 cubic foot wheelbarrow, and that there are 27 cubic feet in a cubic yard, you would need 4.5 wheelbarrows to make a cubic yard. The wheelbarrow may have the capacity stamped on it. David
It depends of course a bit on the size of the wheelbarrow and on how high you want to pile up the sand. But a typical wheelbarrow might hold about 85 liters of sand. 1 cubic meter equals 1,000 liters. So you would need about 12 wheelbarrow loads to get 1 cubic meter.
Somewhere between, 0,08 and 0,12 depending on your wheelbarrow.
It depends of course a bit on the size of the wheelbarrow and on how high you want to pile up the sand. But a typical wheelbarrow might hold about 85 liters of sand. 1 cubic meter equals 1,000 liters. So you would need about 12 wheelbarrow loads to get 1 cubic meter.
Wheelbarrows come in many sizes. I would say even a large one would take 5-6 loads to make a cubic yard.
Typically, the number of wheelbarrow loads in a ton of sand depends on the size of the wheelbarrow and the consistency of the sand. However, as a general estimate, a standard-sized wheelbarrow can hold about three to four cubic feet of material. Since there are 27 cubic feet in a cubic yard, and a ton of sand is approximately 2,000 pounds, that means a ton of sand would roughly fill up nine to twelve wheelbarrow loads. It's important to note that this estimate may vary depending on the exact weight and density of the sand being used, as well as the efficiency of loading and unloading the wheelbarrow.
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