(3 x 2 x depth of the hole in feet) cubic feet
0.148 cubic yard for every 3-inches deep
There is none. Because there is a hole! If you are asking how much dirt can fill the hole, then your answer is 27 cubic feet.
None it's a hole
A hole with two dimensions has no third dimension. → its volume is 6 ft × 10 in × 0 ft = 0 ft³ → You require NO concrete to fill a hole which is given as an area as it has NO volume.
About 21 cubic feet
0.148 cubic yard for every 3-inches deep
There is none. Because there is a hole! If you are asking how much dirt can fill the hole, then your answer is 27 cubic feet.
None it's a hole
A hole with two dimensions has no third dimension. → its volume is 6 ft × 10 in × 0 ft = 0 ft³ → You require NO concrete to fill a hole which is given as an area as it has NO volume.
112 cuft
5300 gallons
About 21 cubic feet
1 foot by 36 sq feet = 36 cubic feet of dirt is needed
To calculate the volume of concrete needed to fill a hole with a diameter of 12 inches and a depth of 24 inches, first convert the dimensions to feet: the diameter is 1 foot and the depth is 2 feet. The radius is 0.5 feet. Using the formula for the volume of a cylinder (V = πr²h), the volume is approximately 3.14 × (0.5)² × 2 = 1.57 cubic feet. Therefore, you need about 1.57 cubic feet of concrete to fill the hole.
A 4x4x4 foot hole requires 64 cubic feet of concrete or .8 (8 tenths) of a yard.
There's no dirt in a hole.
To determine how much sand is needed to fill a hole that measures 8 feet long, 8 feet wide, and 3 feet deep, you can calculate the volume of the hole by multiplying the dimensions: 8 x 8 x 3 = 192 cubic feet. Therefore, you would need 192 cubic feet of sand to fill the hole completely.