1,728 cubic inches of it
There is none. Because there is a hole! If you are asking how much dirt can fill the hole, then your answer is 27 cubic feet.
8ft*6ft*10in 96in*72in*10in 960sqin*72in 69120 cubic inches of dirt or 5760 cubic feet of dirt.
1 cubic foot holds about 7 gallons of dirt. The weight, however, will depend on how densely packed the dirt is.
There is 98.17477042 cubic feet of dirt in a 5 foot deep hole that is 5 foot across.
The cost of dirt per cubic foot can vary depending on factors such as quality, location, and quantity purchased. On average, you can expect to pay anywhere from $10 to $50 per cubic foot of dirt. It is best to check with local suppliers for specific pricing in your area.
To calculate the cubic weight of dirt, you need to know the density of the dirt. Let's assume the density of the dirt is 100 pounds per cubic foot. Multiply the volume (1920 cubic feet) by the density (100 pounds per cubic foot) to get the total weight. Therefore, the cubic weight of dirt for 1920 cubic feet would be 192,000 pounds.
6 x 6 x 4 = 144 cubic feet
1 foot by 36 sq feet = 36 cubic feet of dirt is needed
You will need 1500 cubic feet.
None, it's a hole! (1 cubic foot has been dug out.)
About two yards. One yard of dirt is 36 inches on a side, or 46,656 cubic inches. 15x20 foot by 2 inches is 86,400 cubic inches.
About 100 pounds per cubic foot