To convert square feet to cubic yards for rocks or any material, you need to know the depth of the rock layer in feet. Divide the total square footage by 27 (since 1 cubic yard equals 27 cubic feet) and then multiply by the depth in feet to get the cubic yards. This will give you the volume of rock needed in cubic yards based on the square footage and depth.
A pallet is 500 square feet. Sods vary in size according to who cuts them.
It is recommended to use about 50 pounds of rock salt per 1,000 square feet for deicing purposes. Therefore, for a 200x300 parking lot (60,000 square feet), you would need approximately 3,000 pounds (1.5 tons) of rock salt to effectively deice the entire area.
Uluru covers an area of about 3.3 square kilometers.
A laccolith pushes the overlying rock into a dome shape. It is a type of intrusive igneous rock formation that is formed when magma pushes its way into the layers of overlying rock but does not reach the surface. The pressure causes the rock layers above to uplift and form a dome-like structure. Batholiths, on the other hand, are large underground bodies of igneous rock that can cover an area of several hundred square kilometers but do not typically create a dome shape.
It depends on what kind of rock it is.
It depends how densely it is distributed.
it covers 1/3 of a mile
1 cubic yard of crushed rock fills 3/depth in feet square yards.
250
If depends on what kind of rock it is. Each rock has a different weight due to size and density.
If it is the same as concrete it will cover 162 square feet. concrete covers 81 square feet by 4" deep
Not sure what 2b is but crushed concrete with 1 1/2" rock will cover about 60 square feet. 15 tons ends up being around 12 cubic yards.
One cubic yard of rock will cover an area of 81 square feet at a depth of 6 inches.
The question as stated makes no sense, as square feet is a measure of area and "yard", is a measurement of volume. Normally, "yard" is a measurement of length. However, concrete, soil, gravel, sand, etc., are normally sold (in the U.S.) by the "yard" which is simply short for "cubic yard." However, you may easily calculate the area that a yard of crushed rock will cover, depending on the desired depth of crushed rock. As a cubic yard is 3 feet by 3 feet by 3 feet, which is equivalent to 9 square feet by 36 inches, simply divide 36 inches by the desired depth in inches, and multiply it by 9 square feet. Thus, if you wanted a depth of 8 inches, 36 divided by 8 is 4.5. So, you can cover 4.5 square yards, or 4.5 times 9 square feet = 40.5 square feet, which would be a square area approximately 6 feet 4 inches by 6 feet 4 inches.
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.
4.4 bags for each 1-foot deep. 2.2 bags for each 6-inches deep. Each 5-ft3 bag will cover the area to 2.72 inches deep.