A bit more then 10.
It depends upon what model of bobcat skid steer loader you have. The capacity of the loaders varies from 700 lbs per scoop up to 3940 lbs per scoop. If you have the small one, it would take 3 scoops to get a ton. With the large one, you could easily get a ton in one scoop.
12?
It is written on the back of Similac powder milk that one scoop contains 8 g.
To fill a 5-gallon bucket with sand, you'll need approximately 0.67 cubic feet of sand, as a 5-gallon bucket holds about 0.67 cubic feet. A round point shovel typically holds around 0.1 to 0.2 cubic feet of sand per scoop, depending on the size of the shovel and how tightly the sand is packed. Therefore, it would take about 3 to 7 shovel scoops to fill the bucket, depending on the shovel's capacity.
Either is correct.
By a scoop, I assume you mean a front-end loader bucket. When you purchase mulch from a garden center, or supply yard, the buckets used are typically 1 CUBIC YARD, or what we call a "Yard", that would be 27 cubic feet. A 10' x 10' area would require 1 Yard applying the mulch at 4" deep (that's 25 cubic feet).
13
A typical scoop of topsoil can vary in volume, but it is usually around 0.5 to 1 cubic yard, depending on the size of the scoop. This amount of topsoil can weigh around 1,000 to 2,000 pounds, depending on its moisture content and composition.
The largest backhoes in the world commonly scoop up over 4,000 cubic meters per hour.
1-2 scoops is equal to a cup depending on size of scoop. An ice cream scoop is generally a 1/2 cup
The weight of 1 scoop of landscape rock can vary depending on the type of rock and its density, but a common estimate is around 1,000 to 1,500 pounds per cubic yard. If you're using a standard scoop, which is approximately 1/4 cubic yard, it would typically weigh between 250 to 375 pounds. It's always best to check with your supplier for more precise weights based on the specific material.
a scoop scoop dribble dribble dunk is when u scoop the baasketball twice and dribble twice and dunk the ball
8 oz. = 1 cup
Scoop
It depends on the size of the scoop! An ice-cream scoop or a JCB digger's scoop - it makes a big difference.
It depends upon what model of bobcat skid steer loader you have. The capacity of the loaders varies from 700 lbs per scoop up to 3940 lbs per scoop. If you have the small one, it would take 3 scoops to get a ton. With the large one, you could easily get a ton in one scoop.
The number of spades of sand in 1 cubic meter can vary based on the size of the spade being used. A typical spade or shovel holds about 0.01 to 0.03 cubic meters of sand per scoop. Therefore, you would need approximately 33 to 100 spades of sand to fill 1 cubic meter, depending on the spade size and how densely the sand is packed.