Wiki User
∙ 11y agoThe answer will depend on the size of the concrete block!
Wiki User
∙ 11y ago2 blocks west and then 3 blocks south
donno
That depends on the size of the blocks. If each block is 1 foot long, then there would be 50 blocks, if however, each block is 2 feet long, there would be 25 blocks. Just divide 50 by the size of each block.
253.125 blocks.
To do this you would need to know the density of unmixed concrete (i.e what is the weight of concrete per unit of volume), and the ratio of concrete to water required. (I assume you mean 1m^3 of mixed concrete (with water) to kg, rather than the unmixed concrete powder). With these bits of information the conversion is relatively simple, however I don't know where to find this information from. Alternatively, just the density of mixed concrete would suffice.
Blocks made of materials like wood or plastic would typically float in water, while blocks made of materials like metal or concrete would sink. The density and composition of the block determine whether it will sink or float in water.
No, a food scale is not the best tool to weigh concrete blocks because concrete blocks are significantly heavier and larger than food items, and may exceed the weight capacity of a food scale. A heavy-duty industrial scale or a construction scale would be more appropriate for weighing concrete blocks.
I think no because the blocks would be too heavy to weigh.
I would like to build a new patio with concrete pavers. Where can I find them at?
It is technically feasible to create an artificial island out of concrete and build a city on it, as seen with projects like The Palm Islands in Dubai. However, there are significant environmental and engineering challenges to consider, including potential harm to marine life, the need for sustainable infrastructure, and the overall cost and feasibility of such a project. Additionally, careful planning and environmental impact assessments would be essential.
That depends on your materials. Bricks and blocks tend to be rectangles. Concrete can be any shape you would like.
The tower would be bolted down to heavy concrete blocks sunk into the ground.
I've never heard the phrase before, but would guess it means sitting on concrete blocks and anchored to the concrete pad with cables or chains.
Concrete does dry as it solidifies, but the water used in the mix does not evaporate and leave the remaining components of the concrete in place as a solid. When concrete sets the water chemically reacts with the solids and is incorporated into the now solid material. The main problem with the setting of the concrete in Hoover Dam was to remove the heat generate in the setting process. The concrete was poured in such thick blocks that the internal temperature would have risen to damaging levels without special procedures to remove this heat. Coolant was circulated through pipes laid in the concrete to remove this heat.
The answer depends on the size of the cement blocks which are not an international standard.
you could but it would be rather uncomfortable! You could build the base out of concrete if your floor would support it but you would want a mattress with a lot more give. Regarding the heavy concrete base, I hear that far lighter types of concrete are now being made using ash and extruded styrene instead of sand in the concrete and with glass fibre or vegetable fibre instead of steel armature. It sounds like a good idea - the base wouldn't creak.
Depends on mortared or dry. Mortared it would be 37, or actually 36.4. Dry stacked it would be 38, or 37.5.