8 cubic feet is a volume.feet is a length.You can not equate a length and a volume.Thus, if you had 8 cubic feet of cement and wanted to lay an area with it, you would have to ask what the area would be (ie how many square feet) if the covering was say 4 inches thick over the area. Multiplying the area by the thickness gives the volume and we could then answer your question - as it stands we can't.
Apples and oranges. Without knowing how thick the 450 sq. ft. area is or how thick you want it to be you can't convert to cubic yards. A cubic yard has 27 cubic feet. One square foot 3 inches thick would be 1/4 cubic feet. 4 sq. ft. 3 inches thick would be 1 cubic foot. 450 sq. ft. 3 inches thick is 112 1/2 cubic feet or just a bit over 4 cubic yards. 450 sq. ft. 4 inches thick is 150 cubic feet or 5 1/2 cubic yards.
Just a shade less than 1 cubic yard ... it happens to be 0.987654321 (rounded). How did you do that ? ! ?If the area were 81 square feet, by 4 inches thick, that would be exactly 1 cubic yard.
A cubic foot that is three inches thick covers an area of 4 square feet. This is an area, with dimensions [L2]. A linear foot is a measure of distance, with dimensions [L]. There is no sensible way to convert one to the other.
1 cubic yard = 27 cubic feet(area) x (1/2 foot) = 27 cubic feetarea = 27/0.5 = 54 square feet
You will need about 30 cubic feet. Your bag should also tell you how many cubic feet are in it.
8 cubic feet is a volume.feet is a length.You can not equate a length and a volume.Thus, if you had 8 cubic feet of cement and wanted to lay an area with it, you would have to ask what the area would be (ie how many square feet) if the covering was say 4 inches thick over the area. Multiplying the area by the thickness gives the volume and we could then answer your question - as it stands we can't.
Apples and oranges. Without knowing how thick the 450 sq. ft. area is or how thick you want it to be you can't convert to cubic yards. A cubic yard has 27 cubic feet. One square foot 3 inches thick would be 1/4 cubic feet. 4 sq. ft. 3 inches thick would be 1 cubic foot. 450 sq. ft. 3 inches thick is 112 1/2 cubic feet or just a bit over 4 cubic yards. 450 sq. ft. 4 inches thick is 150 cubic feet or 5 1/2 cubic yards.
Just a shade less than 1 cubic yard ... it happens to be 0.987654321 (rounded). How did you do that ? ! ?If the area were 81 square feet, by 4 inches thick, that would be exactly 1 cubic yard.
To find the volume in cubic feet needed to cover 21,000 square feet, you would also need the height of the coverage area. The volume (cubic feet) is calculated by multiplying the area (square feet) by the height (feet). Without the height, it's not possible to determine the amount of cubic feet needed to cover 21,000 square feet.
A cubic foot that is three inches thick covers an area of 4 square feet. This is an area, with dimensions [L2]. A linear foot is a measure of distance, with dimensions [L]. There is no sensible way to convert one to the other.
1 cubic yard = 27 cubic feet(area) x (1/2 foot) = 27 cubic feetarea = 27/0.5 = 54 square feet
A cubic foot is 12" thick 12" wide and 12" deep. .45 cubic feet per 60# bag of concrete
Approximately 3 bags of 0.8 cubic feet of rubber mulch are needed to cover an area of 105 square feet that is 1 inch thick.
There are 9 square yards in a cubic yard at a thickness of 3 inches. This is because there are 9 square feet in a square yard and 36 cubic feet in a cubic yard, so the area is 9 square yards if the thickness is 3 inches.
It is impossible to express cubic feet as an area.
It depends upon how thick you want the concrete. For example, if you want the concrete to be 6 inches thick, then you will need 200 cubic feet. There are 27 cubic feet per cubic yard; so divide the 200 cubic feet by 27 to get 7.4 cubic yards.