A bag of Quickcrete weighs 80 lbs dry. When water is added it can weigh another 1.5 to 2 lbs. when the water evaporates it will sill retain some water; so, about 80.5 lbs. The Quickcrete covers 1/2 cu ft. or 2 sq. ft. @ 3" thick. 21X20= 420 sq ft X 40.25= 16,905 lbs. or there abouts.
about 5 yards if your slab is 4" deep
There are too many variables that are not quantified in the question to answer this. What kind of concrete? (There are different kinds.) Is the concrete reinforced? How is the square of concrete supported? What is the nature of the load and how is it distributed on the slab? We could go on.
20" = 1.666666667' 1.666666667 X 1.666666667 X 15 = 41.66666667^3 41.66666667^3 X 125lbs = 5,208.333334 lbs I an assuming that the 20 is in inchs and not feet. If the 20 is feet, than it would be 20 X 20 x 15 x 125.
20%
To determine the amount of rebar needed for a concrete slab measuring 12' x 24', you'll typically use #4 rebar (1/2 inch diameter) spaced 16 inches on center. For this size slab, you would need approximately 5 pieces of rebar running the 12-foot width and about 15 pieces running the 24-foot length, resulting in a total of around 20 pieces. Each piece should be cut to the corresponding dimensions, considering overlaps and any necessary splicing. Always consult local building codes and a structural engineer for precise requirements.
about 5 yards if your slab is 4" deep
how many yards of concrete will i need to do a 20 x20 x4 slab
Your question is missing a verb. Do you want it's weight? It's cost? Something else?
A standard paving slab will weigh approximately 70KG, which is about 154 pounds. Of course, it varies in weight according to the actual size of the slab, but that is what the average standard slab will weigh.
To calculate the volume of concrete needed for a slab that is 12 feet by 20 feet and 4 inches thick, first convert the thickness to feet: 4 inches is equal to 1/3 foot. The volume in cubic feet is then calculated as follows: 12 ft × 20 ft × (1/3 ft) = 80 cubic feet. Therefore, you will need 80 cubic feet of concrete for the slab.
20
4.938 cubic yards.
There are too many variables that are not quantified in the question to answer this. What kind of concrete? (There are different kinds.) Is the concrete reinforced? How is the square of concrete supported? What is the nature of the load and how is it distributed on the slab? We could go on.
For a 9' x 20' by 4" slab you will need 2.22 cubic yards.
14.8 cubic yards will work but round to 15 to be sure.
Nothing. Concrete doesn't come in gallons for measuring. Milk is in gallons.
20" = 1.666666667' 1.666666667 X 1.666666667 X 15 = 41.66666667^3 41.66666667^3 X 125lbs = 5,208.333334 lbs I an assuming that the 20 is in inchs and not feet. If the 20 is feet, than it would be 20 X 20 x 15 x 125.