I'm assuming you mean one meter deep with a one square meter footprint. The answer is 1*1*1=1m^3 = one cubic meter. Actually, that is how much dirt was taken out to make the hole. There should be no dirt in the hole, otherwise it wouldn't be a hole.
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.
All of it
None, if it is a hole.
You cannot answer this question mathematically as you do not know the length of the hole, if it is a square hole (i.e. 1m long) then there was 3m3 of dirt.However if it is a lateral thinking question then the answer is none. It is a hole, therefore it is empty
6 cubic square
None. Its a hole
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.
You need to tell us how DEEP.
All of it
18
None, if it is a hole.
Grams and ounces are weight and meter and yard are area. If there was a square meter of something, dirt, 1 centimerer thick, you would have to know the weight of the dirt, convert grams to ounces and square meter to square yardage. As stated, the question is pretty pointless.
You cannot answer this question mathematically as you do not know the length of the hole, if it is a square hole (i.e. 1m long) then there was 3m3 of dirt.However if it is a lateral thinking question then the answer is none. It is a hole, therefore it is empty
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.
6 cubic square
600lb.
6 cubic yards of dirt will cover 70 sq ft ... 2 ft 3 3/4 inches deep