This is such an old one! Of course, there is no dirt in it because if there were, then there would be no hole!
Approximately 63.617 meters3
The answer will depend on the depth to which the dirt is spread.
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.
1 square yard of dirt covers up to 9 square feet of ground.
Depends on the type of dirt, what kind of yard you are using, etc... Generally, it will be a couple pounds or so.
it rather depends on how thick a layer you put down.
None! If there was dirt in it then it wouldn't be a hole.
cylinder 18 feet diameter x 1.5 feet deep volume = 381 cubic feet
There is no dirt in a hole that is 3 feet deep and six inches in diameter.
none there is no dirt in a hole
If there is dirt in a hole of the specified dimensions, you weren't very successful at digging the hole.
There is 98.17477042 cubic feet of dirt in a 5 foot deep hole that is 5 foot across.
none.
none. it is a hole afterall!
None. If it's a hole, then the dirt has been removed.
None. There is nothing in a hole.
None but the hole can be filled in with dirt with the given dimensions.
None but the volume of space taken can be calculated