You need10.8/(the number of cubic feet of sand in each bag) bags.
11/2
120 50-pound bags.
depends on what you mean by 5x5, would that be feet or yards If feet then 3.75 bags If yards then 33.75 A 50lb bag of sand is 0,5 cubic feet
It's impossible to tell until you define the size (length and width) of the sandbags and how many you pile onto each other to form your line. Sand bags are usually used to stop water when there's flooding and a single line of bags wouldn't be enough to keep the water out.
I need one and a haft yards of sand. If the bags hold 2 cu feet how many bags do I need
You need10.8/(the number of cubic feet of sand in each bag) bags.
11/2
120 50-pound bags.
depends on what you mean by 5x5, would that be feet or yards If feet then 3.75 bags If yards then 33.75 A 50lb bag of sand is 0,5 cubic feet
The answer will depend on how big (or small) the bags of sand are!
10 cubic yards is 270 cubic feet and sand weighs 100 pounds per cubic feet for total of 27000 pounds which is 27000/50 = 540 bags. Sounds like you need to have it trucked in.
it is 100 bags of sand/ballast
To convert cubic yards of sand to tons, you can use the following formula: 1 cubic yard of sand is approximately equal to 1.35 tons. Therefore, 9800 cubic yards of sand would be approximately equal to 9800 * 1.35 = 13230 tons.
49 bags. The density of loose sand is about 90 lbs/cu. ft. There are 27 cu. ft. in a cu. yard. Therefore 27 * 90 equals a total weight of 2,430 lbs. for a cu. yard of sand. Given 50 lbs. per bag of sand, you divide 2430 by 50 and get 48.6 bags of sand. Round up to 49.
It's impossible to tell until you define the size (length and width) of the sandbags and how many you pile onto each other to form your line. Sand bags are usually used to stop water when there's flooding and a single line of bags wouldn't be enough to keep the water out.
1.09 cu yards is 29.43 cubic feet and sands weighs 100 pounds per cu ft so you need 2943 pounds. Dide by 50 pounds per bag that is 59 bags