24 times 1.2=28.80
The cost of river rock can vary depending on location, quality, and supplier. You would need to check with a local supplier for the current price of river rock per cubic yard to calculate the cost for 0.71 cubic yards.
In order to do that, you'd have to be able to convert square yards into cubic yards. That means converting an area into a volume. If that were possible, then you'd be able to calculate how many acres of gas your car burned last year, and how many gallons of carpet you'll need to cover the floor in the guest bedroom. What we're trying to say is: It can't be done. Area units and volume units can't convert to each other.
The cost of a cubic yard of asphalt can vary depending on location, quality, and quantity purchased. On average, the cost ranges from $100 to $150 per cubic yard, but it's best to get quotes from local suppliers for more accurate pricing.
To convert yards to feet, we multiply by 3. So, 25 yards is equivalent to 75 feet. To find the cost of 100 feet, divide the cost of 25 yards by 75 feet and multiply by 100 feet: 9.95 / 75 * 100 = $13.27.
The answer is 9 1/3 <--(one third) cents per ounce (in fraction form).
Where I live, concrete is now $100 per cubic yard, or $500 total. That is for a local delivery.
To find the total cost of 2, 3, and 4 yards of fabric at $3.29 per yard, first calculate the total yards: 2 + 3 + 4 = 9 yards. Then, multiply the total yards by the cost per yard: 9 yards x $3.29 = $29.61. Therefore, the total cost will be $29.61.
The cost of a cubic yard of salt and pepper rock varies slightly by location. As of 2014, the average price is between 52.00 and 57.00 per cubic yard. Therefore 2 cubic yards costs between 104.00 and 114.00.
The cost of 5,000 cubic yards of dirt can vary widely based on factors such as location, type of dirt, and delivery fees. On average, the price can range from $15 to $50 per cubic yard, leading to a total cost of approximately $75,000 to $250,000. It's advisable to contact local suppliers for more accurate pricing tailored to specific needs and conditions.
No. A yard is a measure of distance. A cubic yard is a measure of volume. They do not equate. ----------- Answer 2: ----------- No, but some people (including some people who sell soil products) refer to cubic yards as yards (for example: "3 yards of compost will cost you 120$" or "The compost is 40$ per yard.").
The cost of river rock can vary depending on location, quality, and supplier. You would need to check with a local supplier for the current price of river rock per cubic yard to calculate the cost for 0.71 cubic yards.
you need to ask per cubic yard.. and im trying to figure it out as well
To calculate the amount of cement needed, first convert the dimensions of the sidewalk into cubic yards. The sidewalk's volume is ( \frac{4}{12} ) feet thick × 3 feet wide × 40 feet long = 40 cubic feet. Since there are 27 cubic feet in a cubic yard, the volume in cubic yards is ( \frac{40}{27} \approx 1.48 ) cubic yards. At $76 per cubic yard, the total cost would be approximately ( 1.48 \times 76 \approx 112.48 ).
Square foot doesn't tell you, you need to know cubic footage and then figure how many cubic yards that makes. Cement is sold by the cubic yard.
Total tax is 2.63$, so the total cost is 37.63$
You calculate the total cost of 1 cubic meter reinforcement cement for heavy foundation work by adding all of the costs. Essentially you would have to figure out the total of pounds of concrete for 1 cubic meter multiply that by the cost per pound and then add in the cost of labor it takes to pour 1 cubic meter.
multiply 89 times 0.04 and that will be the total cost