The answer will depend on how thinly the sand is spread.
one ton of sand covers about 100 square feet which is about 9.3 square meters.
The number of wheelbarrows in 1 ton of sand depends on the size of the wheelbarrow and how much sand it can hold. A standard wheelbarrow typically holds about 3 cubic feet of material. Since 1 ton of sand is approximately 27 cubic feet, you would need about 9 wheelbarrow loads to transport 1 ton of sand.
about 4.8 ton of sand
There are nine square feet in one square yard.
Yes
100,000,000,000
one ton of sand covers about 100 square feet which is about 9.3 square meters.
How many square feet will a ton of salt cover?
depends on what kind of sand you want. Prices can vary from $15 to $30.
Sand is usually sold by the ton so if you find the amount needed by 100 x 1/6 this will give you your cubic foot total. Then you will divide by 27 which is the number of cubic feet in a cubic yard. You should have 16 cubic feet at these measurements. 16 divided by 27 is .59 or a little over half a cubic yard. There are 22 cubic feet of sand per ton so 1 ton of sand should do it. So if the sand in your area is sold by the ton then get 1 ton. If it sold by the yard get 3/4 yard if you can. Hope this helps.
The number of wheelbarrows in 1 ton of sand depends on the size of the wheelbarrow and how much sand it can hold. A standard wheelbarrow typically holds about 3 cubic feet of material. Since 1 ton of sand is approximately 27 cubic feet, you would need about 9 wheelbarrow loads to transport 1 ton of sand.
about 4.8 ton of sand
The unit is a 3 ton and the rule is 400 square feet per ton. The answer would be no as it would be a better fit for a 1200 square feet home.
There are nine square feet in one square yard.
One ton is a unit of weight. Square Feet is a unit of space. You cannot convert the two without knowing more information such as a tone of what will cover such and such square feet, a ton of insulation will cover this much square feet to this depth. etc...
Yes, a 4.5 ton air conditioner would be the minimum size for 2000 square feet.
It depends on the density of the M sand. Assuming the density is around 100 lbs per cubic foot, one ton of M sand would be roughly 20 cubic feet.