1000k.g sub base whats volume in cubic meter
The stone is heavier than the same volume of water. In short the density of the stone is more than the water. So the stone does not float on the water.
it's because the density may be greater than the body of water that is why the stone sink...
it depends ma cuzzie bro dahaha
A stone has a greater density than water; a ship, less.
40.3kg = 6.3 stone
1700 m3
Crushed stone density is variable ranging from 2.4 - 2.7 Metric Tons per cubic Meter depending on the type of stone, the stone crushing machinery, and how the crushed stone is sorted after crushing.
2.7T/m3 (+/- 10%). The above answer is for solid rock, generally not crushed stone. Crushed stone of uniform size has a nominal density of 100 pounds per cubic foot (1.6 Metric Tons per cubic Meter). If the crushed stone is a mixture of various sizes, then the open spaces that would be present in crushed stone of uniform size will be filled somewhat by the smaller sizes, and density increases. Typical effective density here ranges from 120 - 140 pounds per cubic foot (1.9 - 2.2 Metric Tons per cubic Meter). Solid Rock will be close to 150 - 170 pounds per cubic foot (2.4 - 2.7 Metric Tons per cubic Meter). Crushed stone density is variable depending on the type of stone, the stone crushing machinery, and how the crushed stone is sorted after crushing.
Crushed stone.....
Construction
Granular is an adjective to describe something resembling or consisting of small grains or particles. Example sentence:The granular bits of stone dug into my knees when I fell.
1 yard of 1" crushed stone
pebbles, talus, scree, crushed stone, or crushed rock
"dirt" is an extremely vague description and is virtually useless. There are hundreds of kinds of soil, sand and crushed stone that all have different weights and volumes.
Aggregate is the general name for a mixture of crushed stone, gravel, and sand.
Type 1 is a reference to a specification for crushed stone fill used in civil engineering. Without going into detail (and you don't need to) the phrase Type 1 is used by aggregate suppliers to describe a graded aggregate containing crushed fragments of rock between 75mm or 50mm down to dust and every size between. Grading refers to the presence of many sizes of particles as opposed to 'single' size aggregate. The smaller pieces fill the gaps between the larger pieces to create a dense compact fill. The variation in the grading means that the density of Type 1 can vary. In most engineering calculations the density of such granular is taken to be between 1.8 and 2.0 tonnes per cubic metre. From this density you can work out the weight of material required to fill a given volume.
i cft of crush stone weight