The total volume of dirt which was in what is now a hole 3 feet long by 2 feet wide and 1 foot deep is 6 cubic feet. This same volume is now the amount of air which is in the hole. :-)
6 cubic square
Assuming the dirt is level with the top of the hole: Volume = 2 x 4 x 3 = 24 cubic feet, or about 7/8 of a cubic yard.
To determine the volume of dirt in this scenario, you would multiply the area (3 acres) by the depth (200 feet). First, convert acres to square feet (1 acre = 43,560 square feet). Then, multiply the area (3 acres = 130,680 square feet) by the depth (200 feet) to find the total volume of dirt.
There is no dirt in a hole. If the hole is being dug, the amount of dirt being removed would be equal to the volume of the hole, which is 3 feet wide, 5 feet across, and 6 feet deep. So, the volume of dirt being removed would be 3 x 5 x 6 = 90 cubic feet.
cylinder 18 feet diameter x 1.5 feet deep volume = 381 cubic feet
To calculate the amount of dirt needed to cover a space that is 6 feet by 6 feet and 6 inches deep, we first convert all measurements to feet. The depth of 6 inches is 0.5 feet, making the total volume (6 \times 6 \times 0.5 = 18) cubic feet. Therefore, it takes 18 cubic feet of dirt to cover that area to the specified depth.
As it is a hole there is no dirt in it. However, a cylinder of dirt with radius 1.5ft, depth 5ft and a volume of πr2h ~= 35.34 cu ft has been removed.
None. It's a hole. 162 cubic feet of air. There is no dirt in a hole.
Two yards of dirt is equivalent to 54 cubic feet, as one cubic yard equals 27 cubic feet. This volume can fill a space that is 3 feet long, 3 feet wide, and 2 feet deep, or any other combination of dimensions that results in the same total volume. It's a substantial amount, typically enough for landscaping projects or filling large holes.
To calculate the volume of a cylinder one must multiply the area of the circle by the depth of the cylinder. The volume of the cylinder described is 98.172 cubic feet.
You are mixing volume (square yard) and area (length x width). How deep do you want the dirt? One foot deep you need about 80 square yards of dirt.
Without knowing the width of the shovel, it's not possible to calculate the volume of the hole. But whatever its volume is, there's no dirt at all in the hole.