To determine how much area 5 cubic feet (cf) of rock would cover, you need to know the depth of the rock layer you want to create. For example, if you spread the rock to a 1-inch depth, it would cover approximately 60 square feet (since 5 cf equals 60 cubic inches). If the depth is different, you can adjust the area accordingly by using the formula: Area = Volume / Depth.
To calculate the surface area of a rock, you can use geometric methods if the rock has a regular shape, such as a cube or sphere, by applying the relevant formulas for surface area. For irregularly shaped rocks, you can use techniques like water displacement to estimate volume and then apply a surface area estimation formula or use 3D scanning technology to create a digital model for precise calculations. Alternatively, you can cover the rock's surface with a material, measure the coverage area, and extrapolate from that data.
The 'Rock scene" refers to the venues of an area where rock music is presented to the public. It is basically the Clubs, bars, arenas in your area where you can go listen to rock music. That is the Rock Scene for your area.
Fracturing increases the surface area of a rock exposed to weathering.
Pride is the collective noun for a family group of lions - a pride of lions. So I guess the rock/area is like the family rock/area.
When a river flows from an area of harder rock to an area of softer rock, it typically begins to erode the softer rock more quickly, leading to the formation of features such as waterfalls or rapids. This transition can create a distinct change in the river's gradient and flow characteristics. Over time, the erosion of the softer rock can also result in the formation of valleys or gorges as the river carves its path through the landscape.
This depends on the capacity of the dump truck and the depth of the spread.
One ton of river rock will comprise a volume of rock. How much area that covers depends on what depth it is covered to.
1 cubic yard of rock = 27 cubic feet of rock. 27 cubic feet of rock @ 6" (1/2 of foot) = 27/(1/2) = 54 sf
100 cubic feet for every foot of depth.
If it is the same as concrete it will cover 162 square feet. concrete covers 81 square feet by 4" deep
It depends on what size/kind of rock you want to use. Let's start with what I'll assume is the largest rock one would use in a rock garden - 3 to 5 in. River Rock: 1 Ton will cover about 80 sq. ft. if you want to make sure there are no "holes" 1 to 3 in. River Rock: 1 Ton will cover about 100 sq. ft. (no holes) 3/4 in. Rock: 1 Ton will cover about 150 sq. feet at 1.5" deep... & 120 sq. ft. at 2" deep 3/8 in. Rock - or crusher finds cover about the same as 3/4 in. Rock, but when using smaller rock, I like to cover at least 2" deep because there's more of a tendency for smaller rock to move around & settle, and you want to make sure you aren't looking at the weed barrier in half a year.
I live in the Twin Cities Metro area, so there are no Hard Rock hotels in my area. The closest hotel to the Twin Cities would then probably be in the Chicago area.
The area would have had; a) a plutonic intrusion underneath the surface rock, and the surface rock had eroded away, or b) previous volcanic eruption(s).
The answer will depend on how fine the rock is crushed and the depth to which the area needs to be covered.
To calculate the surface area of a rock, you can use geometric methods if the rock has a regular shape, such as a cube or sphere, by applying the relevant formulas for surface area. For irregularly shaped rocks, you can use techniques like water displacement to estimate volume and then apply a surface area estimation formula or use 3D scanning technology to create a digital model for precise calculations. Alternatively, you can cover the rock's surface with a material, measure the coverage area, and extrapolate from that data.
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If you find a piece of granite in an area where the local bedrock is sandstone, limestone or some other rock you could deduce that the granite was not local to the area but was probably either a glacial eratic or had been moved there by people. the same would apply to any rock which wasn't local to the area in which it was found.