2000 pounds
No. Concrete won't bond to concrete. It will end up cracking.
if LY/LX>2 than we use one way slab if <2 than use two way slab.One way slab supported only two direction and two way slab supported in all four direction.
You have several choices but none of them are perfect. One choice is to have a hole bored horizontally underneath the slab and then a vertical hole through the floor to join it. A second choice is to have a concrete cutter saw a channel in your slab, lay the pipe, and then fill in concrete over it. Another choice is to have the pipes come in through the wall above ground level rather than go through the slab. The last choice is to go up. The pipes go up the outside wall and through the ceiling, dropping down from the attic into a wall. This can be a noisy option unless the pipes are properly secured and insulated. Don't go cheap. Go with copper piping big enough that you won't regret it later. No half inch pipes! Stay with 3/4 or larger inside with one inch or larger mains.
yes
At least 3 cubic yards for a 4-inch slab. You'll need 4.75 cubic yards for a 6-inch slab.
A 14'x14'x4" inch slab will require 2.42 cubic yards of cement.
1.25 cubic yards for a 4-inch slab. 2 cubic yards (1.85) for a 6-inch slab.
Yes, it is recommended to use rebar for a 4-inch slab to provide additional strength and prevent cracking.
The pipe usually goes under the slab.
A 6-inch concrete slab can typically support around 150 pounds per square foot.
The answer will depend on 4 inch slab of what material!
A slab of clay usually means rolled out clay. The thickness varies but is generally about a half inch.
18 bags (80 pounds) of quikrete for a 4 inch thick slab.
Slab
For a 4-inch thick slab you will need at least 1.2 cubic yards.
0.3086 for every inch of thickness