100 cubic feet for every foot of depth.
There is no dirt in the hole, but if you want to know how much dirt was removed to create the hole, then:3 acres is an amount of area (you don't have 'square acres'). You could express this volume as acre-feet, but this term is usually used when referring to flooding (an acre of land flooded with 1 foot of water, for example). 1 acre = 43560 square feet, so 3 acres = 130680 square feet.(130680 square feet)*(200 feet) = 26136000 cubic feet {26.136 million cubic feet} In the dirt industry, the standard measurement is cubic yards {often referred to as just 'yards' of dirt}. There are 27 cubic feet in a cubic yard, so this is equivalent to 968000 cubic yards.
First you have to know how many cubic yards are in 10 tons, just ask the company your buying the material from, they know as they do this all year long. pea gravel, road base, and sand will all cover at a different rate because of the size of the material. one cubic yard of material is 3ft x3ft x3ft or 27 cubic feet If you spread 3 inches deep the one yard will cover , on average, 108 square feet surface area. At 2 inches deep one cubic yard will cover approx 162 square ft of surface aera. chet2010
9.26 cubic yards for every inch of depth.
4 per foot = 48 sq feet. 192 pavers will cover a 6ft x 8ft area
That depends how deep you want your covering. You'll need a volume of 256 x depth_in_feet cubic feet of dirt to cover the area of 8 ft by 32 ft.
You will need 1500 cubic feet.
806.66 Cubic Yards
The answer depends on the depth to which the area is covered.
Depends on the density of the dirt... howver, I can tell you that the volume of that area is 495 cubic feet.
Dirt has varying densities, but on average, 18 tons of dirt would fill about 12 cubic yards.
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.
1,728 cubic inches of it
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.
There are twenty-seven cubic feet in a cubic yard. So, you'd have 27,000 cubic feet in 1000 cubic yards. Assuming you leave each cubic foot intact and since there are 43,560 square feet in an acre then you'd be able to cover over half an acre. At only 6" deep you'd cover over an acre.
A cubic yard of dirt typically covers an area of 100 square feet at a depth of 3 inches. This can vary depending on the density and composition of the dirt, as well as the depth to which it is spread.
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.