Noe but it can be filled in with 12 cubic feet of dirt
There is 98.17477042 cubic feet of dirt in a 5 foot deep hole that is 5 foot across.
1 foot by 36 sq feet = 36 cubic feet of dirt is needed
6 cubic square
27 square feet. A "yard" is a short form of "cubic yard" of something...dirt, concrete, etc. A cubic yard is 3 x 3 x 3 = 27 cubic feet.
The formula for the volume is length * height * depth (or width) = 33 =3*3*3 = 27 cubic feet, but the answer to the question is 0; there's no dirt in a hole... We are not digging a hole here; we are building a mini-mastaba that is 1 foot deep above the original ground level. 48 cubic feet of dirt is required which equals 48/27 = 1.78 cubic yards of dirt.
There is 98.17477042 cubic feet of dirt in a 5 foot deep hole that is 5 foot across.
1 foot by 36 sq feet = 36 cubic feet of dirt is needed
You will need 1500 cubic feet.
6 cubic square
if you mean a 30 foot diameter circle, then pi x 152 x 3 = 2119.5 cubic feet of dirt
27 square feet. A "yard" is a short form of "cubic yard" of something...dirt, concrete, etc. A cubic yard is 3 x 3 x 3 = 27 cubic feet.
If the raised garden has dimensions of 5 x 5 x 1 then it requires 25 cubic feet of dirt to fill it.
The formula for the volume is length * height * depth (or width) = 33 =3*3*3 = 27 cubic feet, but the answer to the question is 0; there's no dirt in a hole... We are not digging a hole here; we are building a mini-mastaba that is 1 foot deep above the original ground level. 48 cubic feet of dirt is required which equals 48/27 = 1.78 cubic yards of dirt.
This problem gets easy quickly if you put everything in the same units. When you see 4 inches, think of one third of a foot. Fifteen feet times a third of a foot gives five square feet. Multiply 5 by 20, 100 cubic feet. If you are going to get the dirt by digging it from compacted soil, get 100 cubic feet. If you are getting loose dirt, better get 120 cubic feet - it will settle !
AnswerNothing.... (no dirt in a hole)Answer1800 lbsSize of hole = 3 x 3 x 2 = 18 cubic feet, x 100 lbs per cubic foot = 1800 lbsAnswerIf there is dirt in the hole, it would remove the hole, so there is no real answer to this. You could ask "If dirt is 100 lbs per cubic foot, what is the weight of 18 cubic feet?", to which the answer is 18*100=1800 lbs... Have fun!
4 × 2 × 1 = 8 cubic feet (8ft3)
Just multiply 1/2 foot x 12,000 square feet. The answer will be in cubic feet.