Somewhere between, 0,08 and 0,12 depending on your wheelbarrow.
For sand it would take between 9 and 14 full loads to equal 1 cubic yard. The average wheelbarrow size is 2.5 cubic feet per load. For other types of materials the result would be different.
Pcc = portland cement concrete or pre cast concrete
High quality concrete pipes are popularly known as HUME PIPE. (The full form of RCC is reinforced cement concrete)
The strength of concrete on the 28th day is considered full strength with regard to the engineering calculations for its use. Concrete continues to get hard for 100 years or more, as long as it has water on it now and then. For a 6-sack concrete mix, its 28 day compressive strength should be at 4,000 psi or greater.
there is 5 shovels full in a 25kg bag of cement
Roughly 10 cubic yards (or 270 cubic feet).
Concrete now comes in cubic meters. There is 2.2 tons to each cubic meter of concrete plus whatever the size if the truck is. An 8 meter truck is about 32 tons full, 6 meter truck is about 26 tons full and a minni mix (4 meters) is about 22 tons full. This is just a rough guide. Regards Colin
concrete is measured by the yard, and a concrete truck filled to the top of spout will hold nine yards, so a full truck of concrete is the whole nine yards.
First, you need to calculate the volume to be filled with concrete. Say the footer is 12" wide and 8" in height and 21 feet long. ( I picked these numbers simply to make the following arithmetic easier for me) First, change the width and height to feet. 12" = 1 ft 8" = 0.67 ft. Volume, the, = 1 ft x 0.67 ft x 21 feet = 14 cubic feet. But you wanted the volume in "yards" which is really cubic yards. To convert our cubi feet of 14 to cubic yards, simply divide it by 27. ("27" = 9ft x 9ft x 9ft, which is a cube that contains 1 cubic yard.) So, to finish up, 14 cubic feet/27 cubic feet = a little more than 1 1/2 cubic yards, so you had better order 1 5/8 cubic yards of concrete. Most places only sell by the full cubic yard, so you will have to order 2 cubic yards. Some places only sell a complete truck full, so you will have to order 8 or 10 cubic yards . . . $ that is expensive! $ You may be able to share a load with a different customer. Or, of course, you may need several trucks full . . .
27 cubic feet = 1 cubic yard6 inches = 1/2 footVolume = 10-ft x 20-ft x 1/2 ft = 100 cubic feet = 3 19/27 cubic yards = 3.704 (rounded)That's the volume of the slab. Doesn't matter whether it's full of concrete, jello,plum brandy, or an empty box.
It doesn't matter what substance you're moving.The number is always1/capacity of the wheelbarrow in cubic meters
For slabs: ((H * W * D) / 27) *1.10 For fenceposts: one bag per post. An example for a slab: We are building a maintenance shop for big trucks. It will be 40 feet long, 50 feet wide and the slab will be six inches thick. So...40 x 50 is 2,000 square feet. Multiply that by 0.5 feet (a 3" slab is 0.25 feet, and a 4" slab is 0.33 feet) to get 1,000 cubic feet. Divide by 27 (the number of cubic feet in a cubic yard) to get 37.0370... cubic yards. Adding 10 percent (this is an industry standard) gives you 40.7407...cubic yards. This is a tricky one...concrete trucks hold either 6 or 11 yards of concrete and you get a full one when you order concrete, so you'll get either 42 yards (seven truckloads) or 44 (four loads).
That depends on what size the concrete truck is. A 10-yard truck carries about 270 cubic feet when full. An 8 cubic yard truck carries about 216 cubic feet of concrete. (Or gravel, sand, etc)
Numbers (or possibly hundreds) of bricks.Builders' merchants often use metres (yards) of bricks meaning cubic metres (yards).Numbers (or possibly hundreds) of bricks.Builders' merchants often use metres (yards) of bricks meaning cubic metres (yards).Numbers (or possibly hundreds) of bricks.Builders' merchants often use metres (yards) of bricks meaning cubic metres (yards).Numbers (or possibly hundreds) of bricks.Builders' merchants often use metres (yards) of bricks meaning cubic metres (yards).
It depends on the concrete company you're working with. You need 33 yards of concrete. Concrete companies deliver the stuff in full truckloads - and no, this is NOT a job for Sakrete. If you can find a company that has Oshkosh front-load mixers, you'll need three truckloads because those trucks hold 11 yards. If you can only find companies with rear-load mixers, you need 36 yards because a rear-load mixer holds 6 yards of concrete.
A full truck hauls 10 yards. You will pay between 75 and $100 per yard depending on what you order, and weather you have an account or not.
For sand it would take between 9 and 14 full loads to equal 1 cubic yard. The average wheelbarrow size is 2.5 cubic feet per load. For other types of materials the result would be different.