8000 cubic mm
Weight of 1 cu.ft. stone chips
Oh, dude, getting the volume of a stone is like figuring out how many slices of pizza you can eat in one sitting - you just gotta measure the length, width, and height of the stone and multiply them together. It's like basic math, but with rocks instead of numbers. So, yeah, just grab a ruler and get measuring, and you'll have that stone's volume in no time.
The volume of one ton of crushed stone varies depending on the type and size of the stone, as well as its moisture content and compaction. However, a general estimate is that one ton of crushed stone occupies about 0.5 to 0.7 cubic yards. This means that for typical crushed stone, you can expect approximately 1 cubic yard to weigh between 1.5 to 2 tons.
Crushed basalt can be used for asphalt.
Sandstone is the odd one out as it is a sedimentary rock, as opposed to granite and basalt which are respectively felsic and mafic igneous rocks.
One word pair that can be used for 'chips' is "fish and chips."
Basalt (solid)--188 pounds per cubic foot.
This depends on the density of the stone and the over all volume of the stone. So one cubic yard rather than one yard. Simply determine the type of stone, look up its typical density usually in lb/ft3, and covert the volume into cubic feet, then multiply the two values to obtain its weight.
Basalt will not change it the future. Basalt will always be basalt. As rocks unlike humans or animals do not evolve. As they are inanimate objects. The however can be turned back into magma or lava, They can be eroded, or undergo metamorphism. Then then will change in shape and form but basalt will always have the same chemical composure as if it had a different one it would be a different rock.
Lay's Baked BBQ chips, for one.
Chocolate chips are for one pound.
There are 236 grams of Nestle butterscotch chips in one cup of the chips. The chips can be found at just about any grocery store.