each cu.yard of concrete is equal to 4 inches thick X three ft. X three ft. X 9 So 3 ft wide x 3 ft. long is equal to 4 ft wide X 2.25 ft long. Therefore 34 ft long is just over 15 of these 2.25 increments. So since there are 9 increments in a yard, you'd need 1 and 2/3 (1.66) cu.yards. for your sidewalk. Concrete is usually $85+-/yd so you might be able to only purchase $140 worth of concrete and do it with your buddies. It will be the last time they come to your house to help with a project though.
Approximately 15 cubic yards of concrete are needed for the new sidewalk.
Volume of concrete needed = 4 feet x 200 feet x .5 feet = 400 cubic feet
400 cubic feet = 400/27 cubic yards = 14.82 cubic yards
Convert all to (linear) yards
4ft = 1 1/3 yds
200 ft = 200/3 = 66 2/3 yds
6 inches = 1/6 yds
Multiplication of fractions
1 1/3yds X 66 2/3yds x 1/6yd =
4/3 yds X 200/3 yds x 1/6 yds =
800 / 54 cu.yds
= 14.8148 cu.yds.
The walkway will require 4.2 cubic yards of cement.
5 ft x 250 ft x 0.75 inches
= 5/3 yards x 250/3 yards x 0.75/36 yards
= 2.89 cubic yards approx.
1.66
Well, you make a sidewalk from concrete, not just cement. Concrete consists of cement, sand, gravel and water. You will need 5.5 cubic feet of concrete. A standard sidewalk grade of concrete would be 1 part cement, 2 parts sand, 3 parts gravel- so the sidewalk needs 0.91 cu ft of cement- about 87 pounds worth- plus sand and gravel. If you want to buy the premixed bags of concrete (like Sacrete), you will need about 17 of the 40 pounds bags. And you did not ask, but 3 inches is kind of skinny- I would go for at least a 4 inch thick sidewalk.
There are a number of factors, your location, the size of the job, the amount of concrete needed, etc. For an average sidewalk you can expect it to cost anywhere from $150 to $350.
0.246914 cu. yards (6.666667 cu. ft ) of concrete is needed.
Wire mesh should always be placed in a sidewalk. The wire mesh reinforces concrete that is only strong in compression. The concrete expands and contract in the summer and winter and the mesh will minimize cracking. It also helps when your neighbor drives his pick up truck across your sidewalk. Whenever a concrete road/bridge deck is placed reinforcing steel or heavy mesh is in it. The state agency doesn't do it unless it's needed.
2.15
14.81 yds
625 times 0.5 = 312.5 cubic feet will be needed
16.05
40.1 cubic yards
you can do the math: LXWXD DIVIDED BY 27
84 cubic inches!
A 10-foot round slab at 4 inches requires 1 cubic yard.