The question as stated makes no sense, as square feet is a measure of area and "yard", is a measurement of volume. Normally, "yard" is a measurement of length. However, concrete, soil, gravel, sand, etc., are normally sold (in the U.S.) by the "yard" which is simply short for "cubic yard."
However, you may easily calculate the area that a yard of crushed rock will cover, depending on the desired depth of crushed rock. As a cubic yard is 3 feet by 3 feet by 3 feet, which is equivalent to 9 square feet by 36 inches, simply divide 36 inches by the desired depth in inches, and multiply it by 9 square feet.
Thus, if you wanted a depth of 8 inches, 36 divided by 8 is 4.5. So, you can cover 4.5 square yards, or 4.5 times 9 square feet = 40.5 square feet, which would be a square area approximately 6 feet 4 inches by 6 feet 4 inches.
1 cubic yard of crushed rock fills 3/depth in feet square yards.
it covers 1/3 of a mile
250
There are about .836 square meters in a square yard.
There are nine square feet in every square yard.
1 cubic yard of crushed rock fills 3/depth in feet square yards.
A cubic yard of crushed lava rock typically weighs around 2,750 pounds (1.375 tons).
The weight of crushed landscaping rock varies depending on the density of the material. On average, crushed rock weighs about 1.6 to 2.2 tons per cubic yard. Therefore, 14 liters would weigh roughly around 30 to 40 pounds.
The weight of one square yard of crushed seashells will depend on the thickness and density of the crushed shells. On average, crushed seashells weigh around 1,500 to 2,000 pounds per cubic yard, so you can use this range to estimate the weight of one square yard based on the thickness of the layer.
how many tons of rock are in a yard?
Volume = (84) x (1/6) = 14 cubic feet = 0.52 cubic yard
how many tons of rock are in a yard?
This depends on how much rock you will use per square yard. Suppose you intend to use 1/100 tons (=20 lb) per square yard. Then if you have one ton of rock, it will cover 100 square yards. Similarly, if you intended to use 1/50 tons per square yard, 1 ton will cover 50 square yards. In general you want to use factor labeling: If you are using x tons per square yard, then write this as (1 square yard) / (x tons of rock) = (1/x)*(square yards/tons of rock) This is called a conversion factor. Now, if you have some quantity of rock, say y tons of rock, and you want to see how many square yards it would cover you just multiply (y tons of rock)*(1/x)*(square yards/tons of rock) = y/x (square yards*tons of rock/tons of rock) = y/x square yards since the labels just divide out.
it covers 1/3 of a mile
There are 8.361 square kilometers in 1 square yard.
One square yard is just that. One yard wide by one yard long. It is one square yard.
250