"capacity of a concrete truckis,the large usual sixe is 9 yards,the smaller are about 3 yards"
Actually over the years the size of mixer drums has increased
You will notice the large the drum the more axles the truck has plus it depends on what make a mixer it is 1) London 2) Jaeger 3) Rex
The early 3 axle trucks with a rex mixer carried 5 cu yards
That increased to 7 cu yards
London and Jaeger drums carried 8 cu yards
On trucks with 3 axles and a tag (4th axle that trails the truck) carried 12 yards or 10m3
The newer 5 axle trucks usually hold 14-16 cu yards
Please understand that 1 m3 = 1.3 cu yards
1 cu yard/27 cu ft of 20 mpa concrete at a 3" slump weights - 3400 lbs
Hope this helps you
approx. 74 yards Sorry, Dabar, but I think you have not accounted for the conversion of cu. feet to cubic yards...my calculations are as follows...... 40 X 17 is equal to 680 cubic FEET of area. You take the 680 and divide by 27 to get the cu. YARDS of concrete. (25.1 cu. yds) Then because you only want the slab 4 inches thick, you multiply by .33 (or 8.25 cu. yards of concrete) Then you allow 10 % for waste or shortage....(make this about a yard...so, 8.25 and one for waste/shortage is equal to 9.25 cu. yards of Concrete for this project)
The whole nine yards means "the complete list" or "the full amount".Ammo referenceThe whole nine yards refers to the fact that warplanes used to carry 27 feet of ammunition as a basic load. It is a pilot term "I gave him the whole 9 yards" referring to the fact that they unloaded everything they had on a target. It is also a movie about a hitman with Bruce Willis in it. Concrete referenceMost cement trucks -- properly called concrete trucks -- contain nine yards -- actually cubic yards -- of concrete. If you delivered the "whole nine yards," you delivered the entire load. So, the term is synonymous with "everything
The Tower in 324 meters tall or 354,3 yards
It depends on the size of the concrete blocks
1008.33 Sq Yd in one bigha in Punjab
To calculate the amount of concrete needed for a 900 square foot area, you first need to determine the thickness of the concrete slab. Once you have the thickness in inches, divide it by 36 to convert to yards. Then divide the total cubic yards by the number of cubic yards in a concrete truck to determine how many truckloads you need.
Most will hold 10 cubic yards. Some local codes will force them to run 8 or less because of the weight.
The term "yards" of concrete means cubic yards.
You will need 0.56 cubic yards of concrete.
You will need 17.8 cubic yards of concrete.
Most trucks are 10 and 11 yard trucks. I think 11 yard Mixers are most common.
37.03 yards
1.67 cubic yards.
0.89 cubic yards.
1.8 cubic yards will do it.
You can't express a volume of concrete in yards.
532.4074 yards of concrete, round up to 533 yards.