I have a big pile of river rocks and I would like to sell them but I do not know how much they cost. Please, help.
Oh, what a delightful question! A 55-gallon drum is about 0.7 cubic yards in size. Just imagine all the wonderful things you could create or store in that much space. Keep exploring and creating, my friend!
Cubic feet would be the most appropriate method to measure the volume of a swimming pool because it provides a good balance between detail and ease of understanding. Cubic inches would provide too much detail, while cubic yards might not provide enough precision for a swimming pool.
18 feet = 9 yards 12 feet = 4 yards 9 yards X 4 yards = 36 square yards A cubic yard is 36" x 36 " x 36 " 36 " / 4" = 9 (4" sections) Thus, 1 cubic yard has 9 square yard layers which are 4" thick So, 1 cubic yard will cover 9 square yards 4" thick So, 4 cubic yards will cover 36 square yards which are each 4" thick
36,000 pounds, aprox 20 cubic yds. 20 cubic yards spread out at 2 inches will cover 3200 square feet. hope that helps.
A cubic yard is 3 feet x 3 feet x 3 feet = 27 cubic feet. The area you are dealing with is 30 x 1 x 1 = 30 cubic feet So you will need 30/27 cubic yards, which equals 11/9 cubic yards or 1.11 cubic yards.
The cost of a cubic yard of salt and pepper rock varies slightly by location. As of 2014, the average price is between 52.00 and 57.00 per cubic yard. Therefore 2 cubic yards costs between 104.00 and 114.00.
you need to ask per cubic yard.. and im trying to figure it out as well
5 yards is approx 3.82 cubic metres.
4.093 cubic yards
eighty-one dollars and twenty-five cents plus sales tax
25856 / 27 = 958 yards of concrete @ $75 per yard = $71,850
About 2.11 Cubic Yards.
Three and one-quarter million cubic yards. There are 4,360,000 cubic yards of concrete in the dam
Where I live, concrete is now $100 per cubic yard, or $500 total. That is for a local delivery.
You can call it "cubic feet" or "cubic yards"; that terminology is quite common, and much shorter.Each yard has 3 feet, therefore a cubic yard has 33 cubic feet. Divide your 189 cubic feet by 27 to know the number of cubic yards.You can call it "cubic feet" or "cubic yards"; that terminology is quite common, and much shorter.Each yard has 3 feet, therefore a cubic yard has 33 cubic feet. Divide your 189 cubic feet by 27 to know the number of cubic yards.You can call it "cubic feet" or "cubic yards"; that terminology is quite common, and much shorter.Each yard has 3 feet, therefore a cubic yard has 33 cubic feet. Divide your 189 cubic feet by 27 to know the number of cubic yards.You can call it "cubic feet" or "cubic yards"; that terminology is quite common, and much shorter.Each yard has 3 feet, therefore a cubic yard has 33 cubic feet. Divide your 189 cubic feet by 27 to know the number of cubic yards.
For a 4-inch depth: 4.75 cubic yards. For a 6-inch depth: 7.1 cubic yards.
Roughly 10 cubic yards (or 270 cubic feet).