About 38.49 5 gallon buckets in a cubic yard.
a 5 gallon bucket is 10 inches at the bottom
11 inches at the top
and 14 inches tall
so it holds .02598 of a cubic yard
or .7 cubic foot
or 1212.262 cubic inches
and the about part depends on compaction.
You did not mention what size bucket, so I will convert gallons to cu. yards. 1 gal(US Liq) = 0.004951 yd³ So 202- 1 gallon buckets or about 50-5 gallon buckets= 1 cu yard.
It varies, depending upon how moist the soil is and how packed it is, but on average a cubic yard of topsoil weighs 2200 pounds, so a gallon will weigh about 10.9 pounds.
A pound is a unit of mass. A gallon is a unit of capacity. Without some unit of density to compare, the two units are incompatible.
72 square feet of course !
To calculate the amount of soil needed, you multiply the area by the desired depth. In this case, you have 9300 square feet and want a depth of 12 inches. Convert the depth to feet (12 inches = 1 foot) and multiply: 9300 square feet x 1 foot = 9300 cubic feet of soil. So, you need 9300 cubic feet of soil to cover the area with a depth of 12 inches.
Roughly 1 billion but who's counting? There are 10 to 100 million viruses in one cubic cm of water or one gram of soil, unless I miss my guesstamate.
~80
7.48 gallons in a cubic foot X 27 cubic feet in a yard is 201.96 gallons in a cubic yard. Divided by 5 gallons is 40.392 buckets in a yard of soil.
(1 yard3) x (3 ft per yard)3 x (12 inches per foot)3 / (231 inches3 per gallon) = 201.97 gallons (rounded)
The same as you do in soil
4 quarts to a gallon.
The answer depends on where the soil is, and also on how deep you dig into the square metre area.
It varies, depending upon how moist the soil is and how packed it is, but on average a cubic yard of topsoil weighs 2200 pounds, so a gallon will weigh about 10.9 pounds.
None, since a square is a two dimensional shape.
Quart of potting soil = .875 pounds (roughly)...do the math.
There is about 11 gallons in 1.5 cubic feet so you can completely fill three 3 gallon pots.
Soil weighs about 2.5 times as much as water, which weighs about 8 pounds per gallon. However, one must estimate the porosity (void space) in the soil. Assuming 30% soil porosity means that one gallon of soil would weigh (0.7 x 2.5 x 8 pounds/gallon) about 14 pounds. Therefore, if full to the brim with soil (relatively dry), the drum would weigh about 770 pounds (that is, 55 gallons x 14 pounds/gallon). In reality, there is a range of possible weights, depending on soil density, moisture content, soil composition, etc.
to what depth???