Type 1 is a reference to a specification for crushed stone fill used in civil engineering. Without going into detail (and you don't need to) the phrase Type 1 is used by aggregate suppliers to describe a graded aggregate containing crushed fragments of rock between 75mm or 50mm down to dust and every size between. Grading refers to the presence of many sizes of particles as opposed to 'single' size aggregate. The smaller pieces fill the gaps between the larger pieces to create a dense compact fill. The variation in the grading means that the density of Type 1 can vary. In most engineering calculations the density of such granular is taken to be between 1.8 and 2.0 tonnes per cubic metre. From this density you can work out the weight of material required to fill a given volume.
Limestone is not a valuable material, I'm afraid. If your "big chunk" is big enough to start a mine, and there's high demand for building material or crushed stone in your area, you could be in the money. Talk to stone masons, garden supply centres, or local quarries to determine the going price per ton in your area.
As much as you want, I would think. I just wouldn't fill it to the roof.
The prices of gravestones vary based on the material used in making the gravestone, the size of the gravestones and of course the inscriptions that are engraved into the stone. I suggest that you contact a local memorial company to get the specific prices of the stone of your choice.
That depends on the type of business.
There are different deadlines for different programs. You can fill out the FAFSA until June 2014, but it is recommended to fill it out much sooner than that, preferably by March 2013 for the 2013-2014 school year. You will want to check school and state deadlines as well.
the answer is 454
1000 square feet (Length x width x hight)
4.093 cubic yards
Depends how much damage has been done, the type of stone, how big it is, etc.
40 tons of stone
112 cuft
it depends how thickly you lay it.
Michael is a cuddly weight! He has not disclosed how much he weighs, but he is content with his body type as is.
it depends on the type of stone and how big the pieces are it will all be different
About 21 cubic feet
144
How much rain? How big are the tanks? How big is the catchment area?