Divide a garden mix volume into three user-chosen component ratios.
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Your result
Component A volume50L
Component B volume25L
Component C volume25L
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How to calculate
Soil blend by volume partsAdd the parts first. A 2:1:1 recipe has four total parts, so a 100-litre batch uses 50, 25 and 25 litres. Concept diagram; not to scale.Soil blend by volume partsTotal blendvolume (L)100Component Aparts2Component Avolume50 LMyCalCute.com
Add the parts first. A 2:1:1 recipe has four total parts, so a 100-litre batch uses 50, 25 and 25 litres.Concept diagram; not to scale.
Divide a garden mix volume into three user-chosen component ratios.
Component A volume = total*a/(a+b+c) L
Component B volume = total*b/(a+b+c) L
Component C volume = total*c/(a+b+c) L
Worked example
Total blend volume (L): 100
Component A parts: 2
Component B parts: 1
Component C parts: 1
Component A volume: 50 L
Component B volume: 25 L
Component C volume: 25 L
Assumptions and limits
Volume parts are not mass parts. Compaction, swelling, moisture, suitability for plants and nutrient requirements are excluded. This does not recommend a recipe.
Divide a garden mix volume into three user-chosen component ratios. Add the parts first. A 2:1:1 recipe has four total parts, so a 100-litre batch uses 50, 25 and 25 litres.
When this tool is useful
Add the parts first. A 2:1:1 recipe has four total parts, so a 100-litre batch uses 50, 25 and 25 litres.
Volume parts are not mass parts. Compaction, swelling, moisture, suitability for plants and nutrient requirements are excluded. This does not recommend a recipe.
How do I check the example?
Use the stated units and the formula below. Keep full precision until the final answer; change one input at a time to see its effect.