103.41
1
(2222/9) times (the weight of 1 cubic yard of gravel, in tons)
5ton
250 feet times 8 feet is 2000sqft, times one inch thick is 166.67 cuft. 166.67 cuft is 6.17 yards. Stone weight approximately 1.25 tons per yard. Therefore, at an inch thick, you need 7.71 tons of pea gravel. 250 feet times 8 feet is 2000sqft, times one inch thick is 166.67 cuft. 166.67 cuft is 6.17 yards. Stone weight approximately 1.25 tons per yard. Therefore, at an inch thick, you need 7.71 tons of pea gravel. 250 feet times 8 feet is 2000sqft, times one inch thick is 166.67 cuft. 166.67 cuft is 6.17 yards. Stone weight approximately 1.25 tons per yard. Therefore, at an inch thick, you need 7.71 tons of pea gravel.
103.41
You will need 65.93 cubic yards or 84.6 tons of gravel.
1
It depends on the depth you require. Using a 12-inch depth, you will need about 218.5 tons of gravel (170.4 cubic yards).
If you use a depth of 3 inches, that area will be about 16.2 cubic yards (around 20.785 tons) of gravel.
He ordered nothing; Mrs. Fields ordered it.
8
It depends on the depth you want the gravel to be and also how much you are charged per cubic yard. However, you will need a minimum of 2,565.5 cubic yards of gravel if you use a 4-inch depth to cover 1,800 square feet. This equates to roughly 28.5 tons of gravel.
260
Ah, what a lovely question! You see, the amount of gravel in a ton can vary based on the size and density of the gravel. On average, about 0.74 cubic meters of gravel is equal to 1 ton. Just remember, it's all about finding the right balance and harmony in your gravel calculations. Happy graveling, my friend!
A cubic yard of 57 gravel typically weighs around 1.4 tons or 2,800 pounds.
About 1/4 ton.