I don't wanna, you do it!
48 cubic feet of dirt
To find out how much dirt it takes to fill a hole measuring 2 feet by 3 feet by 4 feet, you calculate the volume of the hole. The volume is found by multiplying the dimensions: 2 ft × 3 ft × 4 ft = 24 cubic feet. Therefore, it takes 24 cubic feet of dirt to fill the hole.
6 in = 1/2 ft Thus volume to fill is: 144 sq ft x 1/2 ft = 72 cu ft So you'll need 72 cubic feet of dirt.
There is no dirt in a hole because a hole is defined by the absence of material, in this case dirt. If you were to fill the hole with dirt, it would require 24 cubic feet of dirt to completely fill it.
To calculate the volume of dirt needed to fill the trench, first determine the volume in cubic feet: (200 \text{ ft} \times 2 \text{ ft} \times 2 \text{ ft} = 800 \text{ cubic feet}). To convert cubic feet to cubic yards, divide by 27 (since there are 27 cubic feet in a cubic yard): (800 \div 27 \approx 29.63). Therefore, it will take approximately 29.63 cubic yards of dirt to fill the trench.
There's no dirt in a hole.
The area of the garden is 9 x 4= 36 ft2, so the volume of dirt you need would be length x width x depth. Since you didn't say what the depth was, the number of bags of dirt, which is equal to the volume you want to fill in cubic feet is just 36 x the depth you want to fill with dirt. If you only want to have about a 2 inch layer of dirt all over your garden, you need 36 ft2 x 1/6 ft = 6 cubic feet = 6 bags of dirt. Good luck!
36 cubic feet of dirt.
A ft unit cube is 1 cubic foot. Therefore the answer is 2
about 2 pounds
10 x 10 x 2/3 = 66.7 cu ft
Theoretically, none. The amount of dirt excavated to create such a hole would be 1 cubic metre. However, excavated dirt (depending on the nature of the dirt) can increase in mass by up to a third the original size. That is why when you dig a big hole then fill it in (getting all the dirt back) the hole is raised on top not flat.
2/9 of a yard, a quarter of a yard is quite close (.25 vs .22)