i cant really tell you that because you didnt ask in what form(ex. feet mile yard etc.) so here is something that might help.
One of the most common questions I am asked, is how to convert square feet to cubic feet. My answer has always been, "You can't." Since cubic feet has an extra dimension, you could fit an unlimited number of square feet into cubic feet.
But then I started thinking about why someone would want to make such a conversion, and I guess it is possible in the real world, and decided to put the conversion up here. Though scientists might scoff and say that I'm not really converting square feet to cubic feet, I'm just adding the third dimension that is needed for cubic feet.
First off, why would someone need to convert square feet to cubic feet? As an example, lets say you have a 12 square foot garden, and you want to buy topsoil for it. Since topsoil is sold by the cubic foot, how many cubic feet of topsoil do you need for a 12 square foot garden? I will use this for my example.
The formula for Square feet is:
length × width
The formula for Cubic feet is:
length × width × height
Since we know the Square feet of the garden, we now have the conversion to Cubic feet:
(cubic feet) = (square feet) × (height in feet)
So.... If you wanted the topsoil to be 3 inches thick, you would need:
12 × 0.25 = 3
You would need 3 cubic feet of topsoil.
Notice that I convert 3 inches to 0.25 feet before using the formula. All the measurements must be in the same units for it to work. And it will work for anything. Meters, feet, inches, just as long as all are the same.
Once again, here is the formula:
(cubic feet) = (square feet) × (height in feet)
Or for meters:
(cubic meters) = (square meters) × (height in meters)
if that does not help sorry that is all i can do bye!!
A cubic foot is a measurement for volume. A volume is a quantity composed of length,
width, and height. If you had a 200 cubic foot room, it would be comprised of a certain
number of feet in width, a certain number of feet in length, and a certain number of feet
in height. Since this volume consists simply of the room's width times it's length, times
its height, any combination of the product of these three quantities, as long as this
product yields 200 would be a solution . If we assume for example, that the rooms
height is seven feet, we have 7 times the length, times the width equals 200, or length
times width equals 200/7, or 28.57. The length and the width can have any values as
long as their product equals 28.57. one arbitrary set of values could be: 5 x 5.72, since
this product yields 28.57. Either value could serve as one or the other of the length or
width. This is one example of a volume containing 200 cubic feet.
The answer is 6000 cubic feet.
Square feet is two-dimensional. A flat area 20 feet wide by 10 feet deep is 200 square feet. But cubic feet is three-dimensional. Think of a box 12" wide by 12" deep by 12" high. That's a cubic foot. To determine cubic feet, take the width x depth x height (in inches) and divide by 1728.
300 cubic feet.
3 cubic feet = 84,950,539.8 cubic millimeters.
It is exactly 0.5 cubic feet big because cubic feet is a measure of volume.
how do you convert cubic feet to inches
1 cubic yard = 27 cubic feet Then, 23.7 cubic feet = 23.7/27 cubic yard = 0.8778 cubic yards
32 cubic feet = 0.906 cubic metres or 906 litres.
The Registry Room was nicknamed the Great Hall because it is so big- 200 feet long by 102 feet wide.
A typical room can have 5 to 6 times more volume than the 200 cu.ft given. Example: 15 ft long x 10 ft wide x 8 ft high = 15*10*8 = 1200 cu.ft.
It depends on how big the blocks are.
Cubic square feet is not a valid unit of measure. Feet is a measure of length.