Wiki User
β 15y agoyes dirt and gravel are measured the same.
Wiki User
β 15y agoNo, a cubic yard of gravel will have a different volume measurement compared to a cubic yard of dirt because they have different densities. Gravel is denser and heavier, so it will take up less volume than dirt in a cubic yard.
Sand and dirt are not the same thing. Sand is composed of granules of rock or mineral particles that are larger than silt but smaller than gravel. On the other hand, dirt is a mixture of organic matter, minerals, and other materials that can vary in composition and texture.
A half ton truck can typically haul around 1 to 1.5 cubic yards of dirt, depending on the specific make and model of the truck. It's important to note that weight capacity and volume capacity are not the same, so it's best to check the truck's specifications for an accurate amount.
Nope... it's a mixture.
Halite, which is the mineral name for salt, has a cubic crystal system. Therefore, another mineral with a cubic crystal system would be pyrite.
You mean a cubic metre. It depends on the type of soil and how wet it is. Sand, wet - 1.92 tonne/cubic metre Sand, wet, packed - 2.08 tonne/cubic metre Sand, dry - 1.60 tonne/cubic metre Sand, loose - 1.44 tonne/cubic metre Sand, rammed - 1.68 tonne/cubic metre You can measure it yourself on a small scale, because gram/cubic centimetre is the same as tonne/cubic metre. So one cc of wet sand weighs about 1.92 grams.
You cannot directly convert cubic yards to square yards because they measure different things: volume vs. area. Cubic yards measure volume, while square yards measure area. To find how many square yards cover the same area as a cubic yard of gravel, you would need to know the thickness or depth of the gravel layer.
The amount of gravel needed to cover 252 square feet depends on how thick (that is, deep) you want the gravel. If you want the gravel to be 3 inches thick... Convert the measurement to the same units. We'll use feet. 3 inches = 1/4 foot Multiply the thickness times the area to get volume in cubic measure. 1/4 feet x 252 feet = 63 cubic feet Gravel in the US is usually sold by the cubic yard, which is 27 cubic feet Thus, 63/27 = 2 1/3 cubic yards 2 1/3 cubic yards of gravel will cover 252 square feet of area to a dept of 3 inches.
Not necessarily. The weight of a cubic metre of gravel varies, depending on the type of rock and its size. If it is any help, a cubic metre of water is Exactly a tonne. (ie 1000 litres= 1000kgs)
mL=cca milliliter is the same measurement as a cubic centimeter.Liters measure volume and centimeters measure dimensions.
No. 1 meter is a measure of distance. cm3 is a measure of volume. If you are asking if 1 cubic meter is the same 1000 cubic centimeters, the answer is still no. 1 cubic meter is the same is 1 000 000 cubic centimeters. 1000 cubic centimeters would be 1 cubic decimeter.
No. They don't even measure the same thing. A cubic foot is a measure of volume. A yard is a measure of length.
Unless you know the desnity, or the substance - you can't. One ton of gravel wouldn't be the same cubic feet as one ton of wheat.
You cannot. Cubic meters measure volume and square meters measure area. They are not the same thing.
There are under the gravel filters, hang on filters and canister filters. There are also reactors that can be used for filtration. Under gravel filters are actually under the gravel in your tank and use a air pump to create suction to pull dirt and debris down into the gravel trapping it there. A gravel cleaner, sometimes referred to a gravel filter is generally a plastic tube attached to a length of hose that uses siphoning to draw dirt, debris and water out of tank into a drain or holding container to be disposed of.
1 cubic centimeter
That is nonsense. Centimetres are a measure of length and distance. Cubic centimetres are a measure of volume. That is not the same.
Sand and dirt are not the same thing. Sand is composed of granules of rock or mineral particles that are larger than silt but smaller than gravel. On the other hand, dirt is a mixture of organic matter, minerals, and other materials that can vary in composition and texture.