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7,500
cylinder 18 feet diameter x 1.5 feet deep volume = 381 cubic feet
none there is no dirt in a hole
Assuming that you're referring to a cylindrical pool that has a 30 foot diameter and is evenly 10 feet deep throughout, it should hold approximately 940 gallons of water.
There are just a hint over 3,384 gallons in a pool of those dimenstions that is full. The pool is a cylinder 12 feet in diameter and 4 feet deep. To find the volume of cylinder, we use the formula pi times the square of the radius times the height. A circle 12 feet in diameter has a radius of 6 feet. The pi x r2 x h here is pi x 62 x 4 = 452.39 cubic feet. There are a bit short of 7.5 gallons in a cubic foot of water, and that's where the final answer comes from.
7,500
There is no dirt in a hole that is 3 feet deep and six inches in diameter.
cylinder 18 feet diameter x 1.5 feet deep volume = 381 cubic feet
27
none.
40 to 50 feet
none there is no dirt in a hole
Assuming that you're referring to a cylindrical pool that has a 30 foot diameter and is evenly 10 feet deep throughout, it should hold approximately 940 gallons of water.
None! If there was dirt in it then it wouldn't be a hole.
18.6240 yd³
Assuming the 28 feet refers to the diameter of the circle, the answer is 1231.5 cubic feet, approx.
478.75 gallons (rounded) for every inch the water is deep.