5 inches is 5/12 feet. So volume of concrete required is 490 x 5/12 = 204.16 cubic feet There are 3 x 3 x 3 = 27 cubic feet in a cubic yard. Therefore the volume required is 204/27 = 7.56 cubic yards (say 8 cubic yards). A useful example of estimating foundations and floor is at `Estimating - Foundation and Floor' http://www.inquirewithin.biz/Vol2/Estimating/estimating_foundations.htm
40.1 cubic yards
39.1116 cubic yards
One square yard is nine square feet, so 27 square feet is equivalent to 3 square yards. So 3 yards of concrete will cover 27 square feet.
16 x 16. Actually if you do the math, you could do a 18 x 18, but you never get 4 yards and you rarely get a form that is a perfect .33 feet.
It should be a little over 19 yards.
1000 square feet/9 = 111.1 square yards of concrete 6 inches thick. This is the same as 111.1/4.5 = 24.7 cubic yards of concrete.
To find out how many yards of concrete you need for your 450 sq ft patio, you would first need to determine the thickness of the concrete you plan to pour. Let's assume a standard 4-inch thickness. One cubic yard of concrete would cover 81 square feet at a 4-inch depth. So for a 450 sq ft patio at 4 inches thick, you would need approximately 5.56 cubic yards of concrete.
40.1 cubic yards
To calculate the fabric needed for 4 patio cushions measuring 24 x 27 inches, first determine the total area of one cushion: 24 inches x 27 inches = 648 square inches. For 4 cushions, the total area is 648 square inches x 4 = 2,592 square inches. Since there are 1,296 square inches in a square yard (36 inches x 36 inches), divide 2,592 by 1,296, which equals 2 yards. Therefore, you will need approximately 2 yards of fabric to make 4 patio cushions.
39.1116 cubic yards
One square yard is nine square feet, so 27 square feet is equivalent to 3 square yards. So 3 yards of concrete will cover 27 square feet.
For 576 square feet at a depth of 4 inches, you will need 7.11 cubic yards.
16 x 16. Actually if you do the math, you could do a 18 x 18, but you never get 4 yards and you rarely get a form that is a perfect .33 feet.
At a poured depth of 4 inches, you will need 4.94 cubic yards.
That depends on how thick you are pouring the slab (or patio or whatever). Say for example you're pouring it 6 inches deep, which is 1/6 yard. You could get 6 square yards, which (times 9) is 54 square feet.
It should be a little over 19 yards.
If you multiply inches times inches, you get square inches. You can convert that to square yards, but not to yards.