To determine how much peat gravel is needed for a 10x10 area, you first need to decide on the desired depth of the gravel layer. For example, if you want a depth of 2 inches, you would calculate the volume: 10 feet x 10 feet x (2/12) feet = approximately 16.67 cubic feet. Since peat gravel typically weighs about 1,200 pounds per cubic yard, you would need around 0.62 cubic yards of gravel, which is roughly 1,200 pounds. Adjust the depth accordingly to calculate the required amount for different thicknesses.
A rectangle area that is 12 feet by 14 feet by 6 inches deep is equal to 3.11 cubic yards. This job would require 4.2 tons of gravel.
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Volume = 120/12= 10 cubic feet for each 1 inch of depth= 2 bags for each 1 inch of depth.
Assuming the units for the three measures are the same, you need 14400 cubic units.
You will need 65.93 cubic yards or 84.6 tons of gravel.
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).
To determine how much peat gravel is needed for a 10x10 area, you first need to decide on the desired depth of the gravel layer. For example, if you want a depth of 2 inches, you would calculate the volume: 10 feet x 10 feet x (2/12) feet = approximately 16.67 cubic feet. Since peat gravel typically weighs about 1,200 pounds per cubic yard, you would need around 0.62 cubic yards of gravel, which is roughly 1,200 pounds. Adjust the depth accordingly to calculate the required amount for different thicknesses.
At 12" depth, 20 tons of gravel will cover 360 sq ft.
A rectangle area that is 12 feet by 14 feet by 6 inches deep is equal to 3.11 cubic yards. This job would require 4.2 tons of gravel.
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Depends on depth of gravel you plan to put down. For each 1 inch depth: Estimate gravel having a density of 2.7. 150 x 1/12 x 62.4 x 2.7 = 2106 pounds (slightly more than 1 ton) so if you want 3 inches of gravel you need about 3 tons of gravel
Volume = 120/12= 10 cubic feet for each 1 inch of depth= 2 bags for each 1 inch of depth.
Camille Gravel died on 2005-12-23.
Elphège Gravel was born on 1838-10-12.
None. You have only given an area and no depth. Without a depth, the volume is zero and thus the hole does not exist and no gravel will be needed. If you meant a round hole 12 ft by 14 ft it is still unclear as to the dimension of the hole: firstly which is the depth (the 14 ft is the most likely), but when speaking of a round hole would you mean the perimeter, the radius or diameter for the given measurement? They all lead to different volumes and hence difference amounts of gravel needed to fill the hole. Ans 3 - 12 x 14 is NOT round it is rectangular
62/3 cubic yards for every 1-foot deep. 5 cubic yards for every 9-inches deep. 31/3 cubic yards for every 6-inches deep. 5/9 cubic yard for every 1-inch deep.