Im going to go with yes. Even though driveway is a variable in the equation Driveway-Car space=Rock space and Driveway is not a constant variable. So once you define the parameters for driveway we can figure out the answer
A metric ton is equal to 1000 kilograms, which is a weight measurement. Cubic meter is a volume measurement. One cubic meter is equal to 1000 kg.
there are 2000pounds a ton.
There are 13.8888888889 psi in a ton. There are 2000 pounds in 1 ton and a long ton weighs about 2200 pounds.
1 ton and 50 pounds is 2,050 pounds. 1 ton is exactly 2,000 pounds. This is not to confuse with a metric ton, which is 2,204 pounds.
44pds
River rock should not be used for paving a driveway. Due to its smooth surface it is not stable enough, it will shift which makes it a poor choice for a driveway.
My driveway has a ton of cracks in it, and I bought some concrete sealer, but my driveway is asphalt! Will the concrete sealer still work with asphalt?
The price of crushed limestone varies from season-to-season and depending on the grade. What you ought to do is click on the link that is attached and see what the Meshberger Brothers are asking for the grade you need.
The name for a small rock added to letters to make a ton is a "pebble."
The weight capacity of the concrete driveway depends on its specific design and reinforcement. Generally, a 4.5-inch thick concrete driveway can typically support up to 100-150 pounds per square foot. Therefore, with proper installation and load distribution, it should be able to support the weight of 20 tons of stone and a 3-ton delivery truck. However, it is recommended to consult a structural engineer for a precise calculation for your specific driveway.
Yes, it will fit. By fit, I mean fit in the engine bay. You will have to make modifications.
tons, a plural but one ton of rocks
no
Well a ton is 2,000 lbs. So probably a small car can be a ton. Or you have have 1 ton of rock,soil, sand.
You needed to specify to what depth the asphalt is being laid.
Rock salt mixed with course sand.
Yes