A typical residential sidewalk is usually about 4 to 5 feet wide. This width allows for comfortable pedestrian traffic, accommodating two people walking side by side. In some areas, sidewalks may be narrower at around 3 feet, especially in more urban or space-constrained settings. Local regulations and design standards can also influence sidewalk width.
The answer will depend on what material the sidewalk is made from and the maximum range in temperature.
Private walks typically 3 ft wide. Public walks, 4 ft wide but vary by municipality and handicap accessibility.
To calculate the volume of concrete needed for a sidewalk that is 5 feet wide, 120 feet long, and 6 inches deep, first convert the depth to feet: 6 inches is 0.5 feet. The volume in cubic feet is calculated as width × length × depth: 5 ft × 120 ft × 0.5 ft = 300 cubic feet. Therefore, you will need 300 cubic feet of concrete for the sidewalk.
$1,850
10 miles = 52,800 feet, thus there are 52,800 x 15 = 792,000 ft2 of sidewalk (or pavement)
The width of a normal sidewalk typically ranges from 4 to 5 feet, allowing enough space for pedestrian traffic. However, in some areas, sidewalks can be wider to accommodate increased foot traffic or outdoor dining spaces.
5 trillion acres wide.
3' wide, about 31'----4' wide, about 24'
The answer will depend on what material the sidewalk is made from and the maximum range in temperature.
dinner
152/(6*6) = 4.22... (recurring) feet.
Enough to lay a four foot wide sidewalk around the earth.
Extra wide footwear are made for people with wide feet. Normal footwear are made for people with normal feet. In wide footwear the width will be greater than in normal footwear.
Private walks typically 3 ft wide. Public walks, 4 ft wide but vary by municipality and handicap accessibility.
just buy a shovel and put in in your tool box
53 and 1/3 cubic feet, concrete is normally sold buy the cubic yard, this would be 1.975 cubic yards. Figure on 2.25 CU yards to be safe. You do not want to run short when pouring concrete.
A sidewalk is a thin ribbon of concrete, not meters. Even with this modification, the question doesn't mention whether it seeks the length, width, or thickness of the sidewalk, and each is a different number.