6ftx12in=72 dev. 8in tall block=9 , 8ft x12in.=96dev . 16in long =6 ,6x9=54 blocks
The number of 6-inch blocks that one bag of cement can produce depends on the mix ratio and the size of the blocks. Typically, one standard 94-pound bag of cement can create about 8 to 12 concrete blocks, depending on the specific mix and the density of the blocks. For accurate calculations, it’s best to refer to specific mixing ratios and local guidelines.
To calculate the number of 6-inch blocks one bag of cement can lay, we first need to determine the volume of one bag of cement. A standard bag of cement typically weighs 94 pounds and has a volume of approximately 1 cubic foot. Assuming the blocks are standard 6-inch concrete blocks (with dimensions of 8 inches by 8 inches by 16 inches), one bag of cement can lay approximately 12 blocks. This calculation is based on the assumption that each block requires about 0.83 cubic feet of concrete, and a bag of cement can yield roughly 1.2 cubic feet of concrete when mixed with water and aggregates.
A gain of 6 kg in weight
It is impossible to answer the question as asked because square feet is a measure of area and a "yard of concrete" actually refers to a cubic yard of concrete. However, if we make a couple assumptions we can answer the question I THINK you're asking which is, "How many square feet of concrete does one cubic yard of concrete yield if poured to a typical depth of 4 inches?" The inches of depth can be changed to suit the situation, but in any case giving the poured concrete a depth turns it into a volume which makes it easier to compute the area a cubic yard of concrete will cover. To begin, we need to convertt the square footage of concrete (which is an area) to a volume. Let's use 6 inches for the depth: 12" x 12" x 6" = 864in^3 or 864 cubic inches This is the number of cubic inches of concrete in one square foot of concrete poured to a depth of 6 inches. Now we put a cubic yard into the same terms, cubic inches: 36" x 36" x 36" = 46,656 in^3 or 46,656 cubic inches of concrete. Now we simply divide number of cubic inches of concrete in a yard of concrete by the number of cubic inches in a square foot of concrete poured to a depth of 6 inches: 46656 / 864 = 54 square feet. By the way, there are 27 cubic feet in a cubic yard and you may notice that 27 x 2 = 54. That's a result of the depth I chose for the poured concrete--6 inches. A square foot of concrete poured to a depth of 6 inches is equal to one half cubic foot of concrete. 27 / .5 = 54 If you want to figure square foot yield per yard when you pour the slab at 4 inches instead of 6 inches, then simply substitute 4" in the equations for 6". (36" x 36" x 36") / (12" x 12" x 4") = 81 square feet.
1:4 to 1:6 ratio of cement and sand.
From 1:4 (one bag cement to 4 bag sand) to 1:6
The answer will depend on the size of the concrete block!
The hollow block sizes in the Philippines are the following:40cm (length) X 20 cm (width) X 4 in (thickness)40cm (length) X 20 cm (width) X 5 in (thickness)40cm (length) X 20 cm (width) X 6 in (thickness)
The number of concrete blocks in a cube depends on the size and style of the blocks. For 6-inch by 4-inch by 16-inch blocks, there are generally either 100 or 120 per cube. For blocks that are 8 inches by 8 inches by 16 inches, there are usually either 75 or 90 per cube.
30 kilos
about 1/6 of that on land
The answer will depend on not just the length and width of the raised garden, but also its height. It will also depend on the size of the blocks.
More info needed. There are so many sizes of concrete blocks. Different industries use different sizes. 6 x 2 x 10 is just ONE size.
A 6-inch concrete slab can typically support around 150 pounds per square foot.
The ratio of the concrete in the construction of concrete block is different from place to place. As i know about the ratio of the constituents of the concrete block is given below The composition of blocks Constituents is given below; These ratios are calculated on Tatkey( ) basis i.e. 1 Wheel barrow = 2 Tatkey 1 Cement bag = 2 Tatkey 1) 1 : 4 : 6 (by Volume) ( 1 : 5 ) 2) 1 : 4 : 8 (by Volume) ( 1 : 6 ) 3) 1 : 5 : 9 (by Volume) ( 1 : 7 )
A cubic yard of concrete weighs the same underwater as it does on land, which is approximately 4,000 to 4,500 pounds. The weight is determined by the density of the concrete mix, not the surrounding environment.