The answer will depend on how deep a layer of sand.
Really depends on your region. Where I'm at bank sand goes for about $100 a load. 12 cubic yards.
A good estimate is somewhere between 4 1/2 and 5 gallons in 60 lb of dry sand, depending on how tightly it is packed and how fine the grains are. .
I'll use the density of dry, packed sand, which is 100 lbs per cubic foot, 50/100 is 2 50 lb bags of sand
2 oz.
You need to know how deep you want the sand.
Depending where you go ,and if you want fancy sand or craft sand , but I read somewhere its around 8.7 cents per lb , best I can do
That depends entirely on what kind of sand how deep you spread it. As an approximation, you could assume a bulk density for dry sand of about 110 lb/ft3. One ton (2000 lb) of sand would thus be about 18.18 ft3 or 0.673 yd3. If you spread it 6 inches deep you could cover about 4 square yards. At a foot deep, you would cover 2 square yards. At 3 inches deep you would cover 8 square yards. At 1 inch deep you would cover 24 square yards Reported bulk densities for sand range from 78 lb/ft3 for molding sand to 130 lb/ft3 for moist sand.
James Farrior played college football at the University of Virginia.
1 lb = 16.0000 oz
that depends on what type of material it is in but heres the answer. 56 in.
According to the conversion calculator, 1.5 metric tons is equivalent to 3306.933 pounds.