Concrete is usually measured in Cubic Yards. You normally have linear feet and inches for measurements. The basic equation for volume is simple: h x w x d = V Where: h = Height, w = Width, d = Depth, V = volume So if we have a slab that is 32 feet by 26 feet by 4 inches, first we must have all measurements in the same units. 32 feet = 384 inches. 26 feet = 312 inches. The depth (or height) is already in inches, 4. So we need to know the following: h = 4, width = 312 and depth = 384 inches = our volume or how many cubic inches. With that in mind, then: h x w x d = V 4 x 312 x 384 = V 4 x 312 x 384 = 479232 cu. in. Now how do you turn Cubic Inches into Cubic Yards? There are 1728 cubic inches in a cubic foot. So 479232 cu. in. divided by 1728 = 277.33 cu. Ft. There are 27 cubic feet in a cubic yard, so 277.33 cu. Ft. divided by 27 = 10.27 cubic yards. So, if I had to pour the pad, I would order 10 1/2 yards of concrete to get the job done. I hope this helps you understand how to figure volume for an area and depth. This same equation can be used to compute all area to volume conversions for homeowners. You would use the same steps to convert your yard measurements to figure top soil. There are web sites (like this one http://www.easysurf.cc/cnver7.htm) that can give you conversion factors for just about anything.
its about 12x5x67 respectively
Oops . . . please repost your question and include the depth of the concrete. You have to have all 3 dimensions in order to calculate volume (Cubic Yards of concrete).
That is 53x1 x 8/12 = 35.33 cubic feet. That is 1.31 yards and weighs 5300 pounds
18.52 cubic yards. Adjusting for safety, you should order a minimum of 19.5 cubic yards.
its about 12x5x67 respectively
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.
Oops . . . please repost your question and include the depth of the concrete. You have to have all 3 dimensions in order to calculate volume (Cubic Yards of concrete).
How much you used and how much it costs.
you need to ask per cubic yard.. and im trying to figure it out as well
Go to this website and they have a concrete calculator for just such a thing.http://www.sonotube.com/tools/concrete_calculator.html
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 )
Approximately $93 per cubic yard. Note Prices vary by region, to get a more accurate estimate contact your local supplier
I really hate math, so I used this handy concrete calculator. http://www.concretenetwork.com/concrete/howmuch/calculator.htm Hope it helps. Mike
in order to figure that out you divide 70.9 by 12 to get 5.9 feet.
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