Area is 170 square feet. Depth is 6 inches or 1/2 foot, so volume to be filled is
170 x 1/2 = 85 cubic feet. Each bag has 5 cubic feet of gravel, so you would need 85/5 = 17 bags
I think you mean 6 inches thick, not 6 feet thick. You would need 200 cubic feet, or 7.4 cubic yards.
a million of inches
A rectangle area that is 12 feet by 14 feet by 6 inches deep is equal to 3.11 cubic yards. This job would require 4.2 tons of gravel.
16 tiles but you'll still have 4 inches of floor to cover
That depends on the size of your bags! My bags are 25 kg (20 l) 5 inches is 120 mm I would use 2 bags of cement and 4 bags of sand and 6 bags of gravel (well I do not buy my gravel in bags but the equivalent volume). I would mix with as little water as necessary to get a pourable consistency.
You would need about 13 cu yards or about 15 tons.
It would take roughly 66 bags to cover a 200 square ft area 2 inches thick
The volume that needs to be filled is 132ft * 1.5in = 132ft*(1.5/12)ft=132ft*0.125ft=16.5 cubic feet of gravel needed. ---- 1 cubic foot is 1,728 cubic inches (12 in x 12 in x 12 in) The area described above is 28,512 cubic inches divided by 1,728 cubic inches or 16.5 cubic feet
I think you mean 6 inches thick, not 6 feet thick. You would need 200 cubic feet, or 7.4 cubic yards.
It would depend on how thick you want to spread it.
It would obviously depend on how thickly you wanted to cover the surface, and how 'tall' a single unit of pea gravel was. You would need 736 bags per foot depth.
First, find the total square footage of your driveway. You can find this by multiplying the length of the driveway by the width of the driveway. When you have determined the square footage, you need to decide how thick you will apply the gravel. At a depth of 1", 1 cubic yard of gravel will cover 320 square feet. So for example, if you would like to put down 3 inches of material over 1000 square feet, you would do the following. 1000 square ft./320 = 3.125 3.125*3" depth = 9.375 yards
Well, I depends on how deep you want the layer of gravel to be. But, if you just want a enough gavel to cover the space I would say about 15 to 20 bags of it. Trust me, I have done the exact same thing you are about to do. (you can get the gravel bags from Lowe's for super cheap)
a million of inches
abiotic
Three square feet would cover one square yard or 36 square inches.
1 cubic yard covers 324 square feet per inch of thickness, divide 324 by thickness in inches to get coverage, i.e. 4 inches thick would cover 324/4=81 square feet, 36 inches thick would cover (you guessed it) 9 square feet.