Poured concrete has an R value of about 0.08/inch. Fiberglass batt has an R value of about 3.14/inch (blown fiberglass wall insulation is about 3.2/inch). From these values we can calculate that the equivalent insulating thickness of concrete would be about 3.5x3.14/0.08 = 137.4 inches.
Note that concrete blocks have a somewhat better insulating value due to the incorporated air pockets.
A 4" concrete block has an R value of about 0.2/inch
An 8" concrete block has an R value of about 0.15/inch
A 12" concrete block has an R value of about 0.1/inch
You need several quantities to calculate concrete volume for corrugated metal decking. You need both the flute height in inches, flute width in inches, flute foot in inches, sealant depth or thickness in inches, gap size in inches, and deck length in feet.
To determine how many cubic feet of concrete are needed, you first need to know the depth of the concrete slab. For example, if the slab is 6 inches thick, you would multiply 360 square feet by the thickness in feet (6 inches = 0.5 feet) to get 180 cubic feet of concrete required.
To calculate the volume of concrete needed for the sidewalk, first convert the 4 inches thickness to feet (4 inches = 1/3 feet). Then, multiply the length (40 ft) by the width (3 ft) by the thickness in feet (1/3 ft) to get the total volume in cubic feet. This comes out to be 40 ft * 3 ft * 1/3 ft = 40 cubic feet of concrete needed for the sidewalk.
There is no way to answer that without knowing how deep the concrete will be.
To calculate the amount of concrete needed for a 900 square foot area, you first need to determine the thickness of the concrete slab. Once you have the thickness in inches, divide it by 36 to convert to yards. Then divide the total cubic yards by the number of cubic yards in a concrete truck to determine how many truckloads you need.
0.246914 cu. yards (6.666667 cu. ft ) of concrete is needed.
2.15
To calculate the volume of concrete needed for a slab, you can use the formula: Volume = Area × Thickness. First, convert the thickness from inches to feet: 4 inches is 1/3 feet. Then, multiply the area (256 square feet) by the thickness (1/3 feet): 256 × (1/3) = approximately 85.33 cubic feet of concrete is needed for the slab.
14.81 yds
625 times 0.5 = 312.5 cubic feet will be needed
You need several quantities to calculate concrete volume for corrugated metal decking. You need both the flute height in inches, flute width in inches, flute foot in inches, sealant depth or thickness in inches, gap size in inches, and deck length in feet.
16.05
40.1 cubic yards
you can do the math: LXWXD DIVIDED BY 27
84 cubic inches!
A 10-foot round slab at 4 inches requires 1 cubic yard.
how many cubic feet in a yard of concret