4.3 sq. yds.120x420x4=20600/1728=117cu.ft./27=4.3cu.yds.
its about 12x5x67 respectively
Go to this website and they have a concrete calculator for just such a thing.http://www.sonotube.com/tools/concrete_calculator.html
The noun figure is a singular, common noun, which can be a concrete noun for a written number, the shape of something, a geometrical shape; and an abstract noun when referring to an important person (a prominent figure).
Box culvert can be described as either a precast concrete or reinforced concrete structure in rectangular figure, facilitating water flow through an embankment of road,etc,as a similar function performed by concrete pipe culvert.
Yes. A vassal was a person ( a concrete noun): someone who owed allegiance to a lord or other figure in authority. The position or state was vassalage.Yes, the noun 'vassal' is a concrete noun as a word for a person.
John W. Mills has written: 'Sculpture in concrete' -- subject(s): Concrete, Sculpture, Technique 'Sculpting the Human Figure' 'Technique of Sculpture'
Yes but concrete is going to crack if it has too much stress. If it's a decorative column then use a 4000 mix. If it has a load on it you will have to figure how much weight is going to be on it.
When a speaker compares an abstract idea to a concrete image, they are using the figure of speech known as personification. Ideas or concepts are harder to grasp than concrete images. Comparing the two and giving the idea a solid quality, helps to understand the meaning. It can also be seen as a theoretical comparison, or a theoretical figure of speech. Much depends on the circumstances, such as does the comparison make commonsense. It can also be termed a "what if" comparison. For example, what would have been the result of the Confederacy ( a solid, concrete image ) had gained its independence? ( a theoretical comparison )
i wouldn't think so! this is a 55lb. bag of concrete. water weighs 8lbs. per gallon. so you would need to figure out how many gallons of water you are going to use. should be some type of guide line on bag. but remember some of that water will evaporate. so an exact weight would be hard to figure, until the concrete was cured and actually weighted.
No. A vassal was a person (a concrete noun): someone who owed allegiance to a lord or other figure in authority. The position or state was vassalage.
you need to ask per cubic yard.. and im trying to figure it out as well
Cylindrical volume is pi x r2 x depth ex 1.0m diameter 10m high is 3.141 x 0.5 x 10 15.705m3 of concrete (I know this is metric but the formula won't change)