It's not clear whether the 6 in the question is 6 inches or 6 feet.
If it's 6 inches: (20 x 20 x 1/2 foot) = 200 cubic feet = 7.41 cubic yards
If it's 6 feet: (20 x 20 x 6) = 2,400 cubic feet = 88.9 cubic yards
The answer will depend on the depth to which the area is covered.
You should go back to school. That is my answer
.15
It's not clear whether the 6 in the question is 6 inches or 6 feet.If it's 6 inches: (20 x 20 x 1/2 foot) = 200 cubic feet = 7.41 cubic yardsIf it's 6 feet: (20 x 20 x 6) = 2,400 cubic feet = 88.9 cubic yards
This question cannot directly be answered without having some kind of an idea for the volume of 40 pounds of the topsoil you intend to use (also known as its density). There are huge differences between eg. peat and sand, both which can reasonably be called "topsoil".
That would depend on the density of the bags of topsoil.
Topsoil weighs about 100 pounds per cubic foot 8*8*6*100 = 38,400 pounds
to improve drainge In the area that I live in, some people use sand as a filler to fill holes in their grass area that has been removed by erosion. It works, but is not the best thing to use. Sand has nothing to offer except volume of soil for the roots for the grass to grow in. Its just a substitute for topsoil.
The answer will depend on the depth to which the area is covered.
hose or some places the local fire dept will come and fill it for you for a donation
You should go back to school. That is my answer
.15
It's not clear whether the 6 in the question is 6 inches or 6 feet.If it's 6 inches: (20 x 20 x 1/2 foot) = 200 cubic feet = 7.41 cubic yardsIf it's 6 feet: (20 x 20 x 6) = 2,400 cubic feet = 88.9 cubic yards
You need to specify how deep the area is to answer the question; this is a volume problem. Please ask again
Fill is an area related to Stroke & Fill. Stroke is the border or outline of a shape, and Fill is the area within the Stroke.
That's the "volume" of the space.
This question cannot directly be answered without having some kind of an idea for the volume of 40 pounds of the topsoil you intend to use (also known as its density). There are huge differences between eg. peat and sand, both which can reasonably be called "topsoil".