1 yard of 1" crushed stone
Answer: Some_toddlers_are_1_yard_tall_but_not_1_yard_long">Some toddlers are 1 yard tall but not 1 yard longAnswer: Ummm... three dimensional means three dimensions.
A cubic yard of topsoil, if compacted to get the air pockets out will weigh more than 1 tone. If the topsoil is loose, a cubic yard of it could weigh about 1 ton. A lot depends on the topsoil, and whether it has more stone dust or less in it. The more moist the topsoil is, the more likely it will weigh more than a ton.
I'll convert the dimensions into yards, so it is a 3 yard by 1 yard by half a yard hole. And 3 yards x 1 yard x 1/2 yard = one and a half cubic yards.
1 cubic yard covers 27/depth in feet square feet.
Stone can be measured in tons or yards. Actually yards refers to cubic yards. A cubic yard measures one yard by one yard by one yard (in feet, 3 x 3 x 3). When stone is in a pile, try to estimate the volume in cubic feet, then divide by 27 to get cubic yards.
1 yard of 1" crushed stone
Answer: Some_toddlers_are_1_yard_tall_but_not_1_yard_long">Some toddlers are 1 yard tall but not 1 yard longAnswer: Ummm... three dimensional means three dimensions.
A yard of anything is 3 ft. x 3 ft. x 3 ft. A cubic yard.
The volume of a standard cubic yard box is 1 cubic yard. This means that the box has the dimensions of 1 yard x 1 yard x 1 yard, or 3 feet x 3 feet x 3 feet.
A cubic yard of 2B stone typically weighs around 2,700 to 3,000 pounds, depending on the specific composition and density of the stone.
A cubic yard of topsoil, if compacted to get the air pockets out will weigh more than 1 tone. If the topsoil is loose, a cubic yard of it could weigh about 1 ton. A lot depends on the topsoil, and whether it has more stone dust or less in it. The more moist the topsoil is, the more likely it will weigh more than a ton.
How much stone dust(quarry Waste) quantity can be calculate ? 1 tractor = ton ??
So your dimensions are given in feet, but your cost is in yard, so we need to convert the dimensions to yard. 3 feet = 1 yard, so our new dimensions are 6 yard by 8 yard. Now we need to find the area, which is just 6*8 = 48 square yards. If it's 9 dollars per square yard, and we have 48 square yards to cover, the cost is 48 * 9 = 432$.
I'll convert the dimensions into yards, so it is a 3 yard by 1 yard by half a yard hole. And 3 yards x 1 yard x 1/2 yard = one and a half cubic yards.
Multiple the dimensions by 3. There are 3 feet in 1 yard.
This question cannot be answered sensibly. A square foot is a measure of area, with dimensions [L2]. A yard is a measure of distance, with dimensions [L]. Basic dimensional analysis teaches that you cannot convert between measures with different dimensions such as these without additional information.