Check out these sites. This has a concrete calculator that will tell you what you need. http://www.raineri-materials.com/redimix/rm-calc.htm http://www.hansonaggeast.com/calc_concrete.cfm
That equates to 2 yards by 2 yards by 4/36 of a yard = 2 x 2 x 1/9 = 4/12 = 4/9 of a sq yard. Therefore, by normally accepted trade measurements, you will need just under 1/2 yard of concrete. A "yard" of concrete refers to a cubic yard which is 3 x 3 x 3 feet = 27 cubic feet. Your project is 6 x 6 x 1/3 feet = 12 cubic feet or a bit less than 1/2 cubic yard, but more than 1/3.
There are a few different ways to level your subfloor to make it ready for vinyl or linoleum flooring - depending on what kind of subfloor you have, and how much leveling has to be done. If your subfloor is concrete, and is smooth and in good shape, you need put nothing down first - install your linoleum right to the concrete. If your concrete has cracks or even major areas of unevenness, you can apply a concrete leveling compound (trowel it smooth, or pour a self-leveling variety). Then flooring on top of that. If your subfloor is wood, you'll need an underlayment. Most folks use 1/4"-5/16" wood underlayment designed for flooring, but a better option would be 1/4" tile backerboard (it's moisture resistant and won't rot like wood will). You can also apply the same sort of leveling compound I mentioned above, and trowel or pour that to your subfloor. With compound or underlayment, either way, once the floor is smooth and even, you're ready for flooring.
under root 2, under root 3, under root 5,under root 6.
Your slab is slightly over 40 cubic feet. Home Depot sells a 60 pound redi-mix bag which contains 1/2 cubic foot. You will need at least 80 bags. You will need slightly more (maybe 90-100) if you dig you area under the slab unevenly or too deep.
Prime Numbers under 6 are 2,3,5
One way is to hire a contractor to pump concrete through the patio to fill the void (and also level the patio if necessary). That is probably the least problematic and most reliable option.
it could be the habitat (the place in which an organism lives)... that is a guess so don't get mad at me if it isn't ;)
You certainly can, infact a quick google search for 'resurface concrete patio' gave plenty of good options of just how to accomplish it. There are do-it-yourself kits you can buy either online or possibly at a hardware store that seem easy enough. I'd link one here, but I don't think its allowed (would fall under advertising?). I hope this helps, good luck!
A learned behavior. Or if not, then that chipmunk is making its house. Cheese.
Crushed stone or gravel with angular edges is recommended for use under concrete to provide proper support and stability.
I left them under the patio and i have had no problems since noticing them. we even put down a new patio later and they were still there.
If your concrete padio was installed correctly with the correct amount of class 5 material placed under it the flagstone will be fine up there. I landscape and have a few of these and have never had any reported issues from clients.
Patio covers can be found under $1000 if your patio isn't too oversized. If you can't find any patio patios under $1000 for your home, I suggest waiting for a clearance sale so that you'll find patio covers that are at least close to your ideal price.
In order to protect your newly poured concrete patio or freshly built wooden deck, it is important to have it sealed. A properly sealed patio or deck will hold up better and last longer under all types of weather conditions. It will also be protected against spills and stains. Sealants can be applied with a brush, roller or, in some instances, with a sprayer. To get professional results read and follow the instructions on the label of the can of sealant.
Hello, First i would like to say that its not only sand, you should have some gravel under the sand, for driveway you should go with 4.5" of gravel backyard patio you can go with 3.5" and sand is about 1.5" doesn't matter if its driveway or patio/walkway. don't forget that you should compact the sand and the paver as well.
increases the stability of the area, to get a level base just enough to accommodate leveling due to varying stone thickness
under the ice is concrete. nothing can go in or out. the temp keeps the water frozen to create a thick layer of ice to skate on