how to figure out concrete measurements?
3141
['Determine how thick you want the concrete.', "Measure the length and width that you'd like to cover.", 'Multiply the length by the width to determine square footage.', 'Convert the thickness from inches to feet.', 'Multiply the thickness in feet by the square footage to determine cubic feet.']
64864
One 50-pound bag of Quikrete Fast Setting Concrete Mix yields about . 375 cubic feet. For example, if you need to cover 33.333 cubic feet, using 60-pound bags of concrete, divide 33.333 cubic feet by . 45 cubic feet to get 74.07 total bags of concrete.
1209909
In the construction world, most materials are measured in cubic yards. Multiply the length (L), in feet, by the width (W), in feet, by the height (H), in feet, and divide by 27. This will tell you how many cubic yards of crushed stone you need. When using this equation, make sure all of your measurements are in feet.
238081
['Define the base volume for a BF. ... ', 'Convert a cubic inch to cubic meters. ... ', 'Convert the base volume for a BF to cubic meters (m^3), the standard units of volume. ... ', 'Use the BF as an approximate unit of measure for lumber that has not been dried and planed.']
1039655
['Perimeter = 12 x s.', 'Length of one side: 17 mm.', 'Perimeter: 12 x 17 mm = 204 mm.']
517022
QUIKRETE® CONCRETE MIXES CALCULATOR: Enter the size of the slab you want to build in square feet. The calculator will indicate the number of 60 or 80 pound bags of QUIKRETE® Concrete Mix you need to build a 4″ or a 6″ slab. (All yields are approximate and do not include allowance for uneven subgrade, waste, etc.)
68120
['Find the area of the room. Length x Width = Area. ... ', 'Find the area of a single tile in square feet. Add the width of the grout lines. ... ', 'Divide the area of the room by the area of a single tile.', 'Add 10% for waste. Consider adding up to 30% for intricate designs and larger tiles.', 'Round up.']
174524
For example, if a rectangle has an area of 20 square feet and a length of 10 feet, divide 20 by 10 to get a width of 2 feet. Multiply the length times 2 and subtract this figure from the perimeter, if you're given these values. Then divide by 2 to find the width.
1436005
The answer is: The change of 1 t ( tonne (Metric) ) unit of concrete measure equals = to 0.42 m3 ( cubic meter ) as the equivalent measure for the same concrete type.
410195
Calculating cubic feet from inches Multiply your length, width and height figures together, giving you a total in cubic inches (in3) Divide the total by 1728 (as there are 1728 cubic inches in a cubic foot).
1098488
['If you are measuring a square or rectangle area, multiply length times width; Length x Width = Area.', 'For other area shapes, see formulas below to calculate Area (ft2) = Square Footage.']
1031431
Measure the length and width of the new driveway in feet. Multiply these two numbers together to find the total square footage of the area. For example, a 20- by 40-foot driveway has a total surface area of 800 square feet.
916695
Measure the length and height of the block in inches and then substitute the values in the equation square feet of block = (length of block x height of block) / 144. For example, a standard cement block measures 16 x 8 inches, so it covers 0.89 square feet — (16 x 8) / 144 = 0.89.
1000881
Just break out your measuring tape—or a laser measure—to get its length and width. Multiply the width by the length and voila! You have the square footage.
290984
['length(feet) × width(feet) × height(feet) = cubic feet(cf³)', 'length(inches) × width(inches) × height(inches) ÷ 1728 = cubic feet(cf³)', 'length(yards) × width(yards) × height(yards) × 27 = cubic feet(cf³)', 'length(cm) × width(cm) × height(cm) ÷ 28316.846592 = cubic feet(cf³)']
454201
Typically, concrete masonry units have nominal face dimensions of 8 in. (203 mm) by 16 in. (406 mm), available in nominal thicknesses of 4, 6, 8, 10, 12, 14, and 16 in.
808725
Measure the length and width of your driveway in feet. Multiply the length by the width to get surface area and divide the result by three because 4 inches is 1/3 of a foot. You now have the volume of gravel needed in cubic feet. Divide the volume in cubic feet by 27 because there are 27 cubic feet in a cubic yard.