Assuming the pipe can be accurately modeled by a cylinder, 20 feet is the height of the cylinder, and 16 inches is the diameter of the cylinder:
The volume of a cylinder is V=(pi)(radius)^2(height), so in this case:
V=
(pi)(16 inches)^2(20 feet)=
pi*(256 in^2)*(1 ft^2/12^2 in^2)*(20 ft)=
((pi*256*20/144) ft^3)*(1 yd^3/3^3 ft^3)=
pi*256*20/144/27 yd^3~=
4.137 yd^3
How many cubic yards in an 12 foot diameter circle with a 4 inch thickness?
If you multiply that out, you'll get cubic units. It doesn't make sense to convert that to yards.
6.67 cubic yards
1.851852 cubic yards
77/9 cubic yards for every inch of depth.
How many cubic yards in an 12 foot diameter circle with a 4 inch thickness?
2.356 (rounded)
If you multiply that out, you'll get cubic units. It doesn't make sense to convert that to yards.
1.308 cubic yards = 35.316 cubic foot
An 8-foot wide by 90-foot long by 8-inch depth requires a minimum of 2,565.5 cubic yards (22.8 tons) of gravel.
A 29 foot by 11 foot by 1 inch depth requires about 1 cubic yard of cement. If the depth is one foot, you will need about 12 cubic yards.
6.67 cubic yards
1.851852 cubic yards
1
Cubic inch is 1 inch x 1 inch x 1 inch There are 12 inches in a foot, so 1 cubic foot = 12 x 12 x 12 = 1728 cubic inches. Hence a cubic foot is 1728 times bigger than a cubic inch
3,495.6 cubic yards.
It depends on the thickness. The formula is: square feet × (thickness in inches ÷ 12) ÷ 27 = cubic yards So for 900 sq ft: • At 4" thick: 900 × 0.333 ÷ 27 = 11.11 cubic yards (order ~12.2 with 10% waste) • At 6" thick: 900 × 0.5 ÷ 27 = 16.67 cubic yards (order ~18.3 with 10% waste) Always add 10% extra — subgrade is never perfectly level and forms deflect a bit. Coming up short mid-pour is way worse than having a little left over. This slab calculator does the math for you: concretecalcus[dot]com/slab/24x24/