Gravel is approximately 2,750 lbs per cubic yard. Hope this helps!
Loose weight of Dry Gravel = 2,490 lb/cy =>
1 Metric Tons or tonnes= 2204.62262 Pounds
2,490 lb/cy / (2204.62262 Pounds/ 1 Metric ton) = 1.1294450022471419621014321262838 Tonnes/ cy=>
Density
1.13 Metric tons / cy = 1.13 Metric tonnes / 1 cubic yard
or Weight/Volume
Weight Volume
1.13 Metric tonnes of Dry Gravel = 1 cy of Dry Gravel
Then of course, the reverse: Volume/ Weight = Specific Volume
in such that you must ID material to quantify. Anyway, this is the conversion factor. GO FIU Construction Management! Added hualing complexities- Bank weight (in the bank) 2800 lb/cy, loose weight (excavated and loose in truck) given above, percent swell (12) increases volume/less dense, swell factor (.89= loose weight/ Bank weight).
Construction Planning, Equipment, and Methods, 7th ED. McGraw-Hill, NY. 2006. Pg 99.
You don't. Cubic yards is volume while yards is distance.
To convert cubic yards of sand to tons, you can use the following formula: 1 cubic yard of sand is approximately equal to 1.35 tons. Therefore, 9800 cubic yards of sand would be approximately equal to 9800 * 1.35 = 13230 tons.
To convert tonnage to cubic yards, you need to know the density of the material. The formula to convert tonnage to cubic yards is: (Tonnage / Density) * 1.35. This formula assumes a standard density of 1.35 tons per cubic yard.
You cannot. You need information on density of the metal.
You can't convert the two. One is measurement of weight, and the other is a measurement of mass.
Divide cubic feet by 27 to get cubic yards.
To convert from cubic feet to cubic yards, multiply cubic feet by 0.037. So, 270 x 0.037 = 46.99 cubic yards.
That depends upon the substance that makes up the 800 cubic yards: 800 cubic yards of hydrogen weights approx 47.86 short tons; whereas 800 cubic yards of mercury weighs approx 9124 short tons.
Divide cubic feet by 27 to get cubic yards.
Easy to do. Multiply cubic yards by 27 to get cubic feet.
The conversion is different depending on what substance you are using. You need to know the density of the material you are using. For instance, and this is from Reade.com; Earth, moist, excavated - 90 pounds/cubic foot Earth, wet, excavated - 100 pounds/cubic foot Multiply the volume in cubic feet by the above number, and you will get pounds. Read more: below
1 cubic yard is 27 cubic feet, so 3 cubic yards is 81 cubic feet. At 125 lb per cubic foot, that much topsoil would weigh 10,125 lb. At 2000 lb per ton, that converts to 5.0625 tons (if we assume complete precision of all the numbers - if not, then we would be limited to 1 digit of precision because the 3 in 3 cubic yards is only precise to 1 digit. In that case we would have to round the answer off to be 5 tons)