It depends how deep you want the gravel to cover, if you want it to be 2 inches deep it's going to cost more than 5 inches. Also it depends how big the gravel is cut, I think that the smaller the gravel is the more it costs.
1 square km of gravel
9.26 cubic yards for every inch of depth.
16.36 cubic yards.
76010
There are 9 square feet in a square yard... 5008 / 9 = 556.44 square yards 556.44 x $27 = $15,024
about 71 cubic metres of gravel i think
Ten cubic feet will do the job!
To determine how much gravel is needed to fill an area of 10 by 5 feet, you first calculate the area by multiplying the length and width: 10 feet × 5 feet = 50 square feet. Next, decide on the desired depth of the gravel fill (for example, 3 inches or 0.25 feet). Multiply the area by the depth to find the volume in cubic feet: 50 square feet × 0.25 feet = 12.5 cubic feet of gravel required.
It depends on the depth you want the gravel to be and also how much you are charged per cubic yard. However, you will need a minimum of 2,565.5 cubic yards of gravel if you use a 4-inch depth to cover 1,800 square feet. This equates to roughly 28.5 tons of gravel.
You will need about 3.7 cubic yards (around 4.75 tons) of gravel.
To calculate the amount of gravel needed, first convert the 6-inch depth to feet, which is 0.5 feet. Then, multiply the area (1000 square feet) by the depth (0.5 feet): 1000 sq ft × 0.5 ft = 500 cubic feet. Therefore, you will need 500 cubic feet of gravel to fill the space.
The square feet is a unit of area, not a unit for mass !!
Plan on about 2.2 cubic yards (2.8 tons) of gravel.
You will need about 463 cubic yards (around 594 tons) of gravel for this area.
You'll need about 28.704 cubic yards (37 tons) of gravel.
To calculate the amount of gravel needed, first convert the dimensions to consistent units. The area is 13 feet by 9 feet, which equals 117 square feet. The depth of 4 inches is equivalent to 1/3 of a foot. Therefore, the volume of gravel required is 117 square feet × 1/3 foot = 39 cubic feet.
1 square km of gravel