1500 sq ft
three
18.52 cubic yards. Adjusting for safety, you should order a minimum of 19.5 cubic yards.
970 pounds EACH? I'm not buying it; the blocks would weigh 202 pounds per cubic foot and the concrete a block this big is made from only weighs 150 pounds per cubic foot. But set that aside. This isn't a question you can get a real answer to, because I need to know how the wall is shaped. If you're building a straight wall, you'll need to build supporting structures because if you just throw a wall 30 feet high up it'll fall over in the slightest wind. If you're building a wall that encloses an area, the wall would be self-supporting. Let's first calculate the number of blocks in one course. Multiply the length by 12 to get the inches, then divide by 32...or 1500. Next is the height. The same formula gives us 22.5 blocks. Unless you plan to saw 750 blocks in half, the height will be 33 blocks or 30 feet 8 inches. The total will be 49,500 blocks. And the weight is 48,015,000 pounds - not counting the mortar. That's 1200 truckloads.
1500
It weighs around 1500 kg/cum. and solid concrete blocks weigh around 1800 kg/cum minimum.
How many blocks in 1600 ft
1500
1500
No, the square root of 1500 is not a rational number.
The square root of 1500 is 38.7298335
4
you do 1500 times 1500. It equals 2250000. There are 2250000 square miles.
The square of 1,500 is 2,250,000 .The square of 1,600 is 2,560,000 .There's no such thing as the "square number of 1500 and 1600".
1 square meter is 10.7639 square feet. So, 1500 sq meters = 1500 x 10.7639 = 16,145.85 square feet.
1500 square meters is 16,145.87 square feet.
1320 * 1500 SQUARE feet = 1320*1500/9 = 220000 sq yards