This depends on how much rock you will use per square yard. Suppose you intend to use 1/100 tons (=20 lb) per square yard. Then if you have one ton of rock, it will cover 100 square yards. Similarly, if you intended to use 1/50 tons per square yard, 1 ton will cover 50 square yards. In general you want to use factor labeling:
If you are using x tons per square yard, then write this as
(1 square yard) / (x tons of rock) = (1/x)*(square yards/tons of rock)
This is called a conversion factor. Now, if you have some quantity of rock, say y tons of rock, and you want to see how many square yards it would cover you just multiply
(y tons of rock)*(1/x)*(square yards/tons of rock) =
y/x (square yards*tons of rock/tons of rock) =
y/x square yards
since the labels just divide out.
Chat with our AI personalities
16.296580848222166199582873226181293151844 tons
1CY of class II base rock weighs ? tons
Divide by 1000
Since 1 kilonewton equals 0.112 tons, 80 Kn is equal to 8.96 tons.
1 tr = 2.4 usgpm