finding the measurement of a port hole on a ship
(3 x 2 x depth of the hole in feet) cubic feet
Chasm, crevasse, void, deep hole, or depth. Those words mean abyss.
None, as a hole which is 6 inches wide and 42 inches long has no depth and thus no volume.
Percolation rate describes how long it takes for standing water in a hole to move through the bottom and the walls of that hole.Basically, a hole with known dimensions is made, usually with a soil auger, post hole digger or shovel, and then a volume of water is added to the hole. The depth to the water surface is then measured. The surface of the water in the hole will drop as the water seeps into the soil. The depth to the water surface is measured repeatedly at set intervals (let's say these intervals are 10 minutes apart, for the sake of this question). Then, after each measurement, more water is added to the hole to fill it up to that original level, again.Normally, when water is first added to the hole, the water will move through the soil fairly quickly. As the soil become saturated (all pores fill with water), the rate of water loss in the hole will slow down. When it reaches a steady rate of loss, that rate is taken as the percolation rate.For example: After repeatedly measuring water levels, you find that the water level drops 3 cm every ten minutes. The percolation rate for that hole would be:10min/3cm = 3.33 cm/min.This percolation rate can only be realistically compared to percolation tests run with the same size hole, with the same depth of water.Percolation tests for percolation rates are quick and dirty ways to estimate the soil's saturated hydraulic conductivity(Ksat). They are of limited value in comparison to actually running a Ksat measurement, which is directly comparable to other Ksat measurements, regardless of the size of the hole, how much water was put into it, and (hopefully) the scientist or technician running the test.Some US states still use "perc tests" to determine the size and design of septic systems that they will allow a landowner to build on his/her property. One method, apparently used in Minnesota, can be found at the link.
The correct answer is: D(45) is the depth, in feet, of the hole after digging for 45 minutes.
Its principal feature is the start datum or 0 is the end of the ruler, typical use would be measuring the depth of a feature, such as a blind bored hole.
The cast of Blind Hole - 2012 includes: Drew Altman
An "orifice" is a word for a hole (usually a hole in an animal's body". Therefore the "depth of an orifice" would be a measure of the length from the hole opening to the closed end.
Depends upon what "deep" signifies to you. Also, whose Spanish you are speaking (Spain, Latin America, Puerto Rico, etc) fondo -- as the measurement of a hole--depth hondo deep, low; profound hondura depth, profundity MH Dolan
The measurement of a golf hole for a golf course is always 4 1/4 inches.
The actual hole? 4 1/4 inches or a golf hole? About 100-600 yards.
The depth of the hole was unfathomable.
1 9/16
A black hole has more depth than an ocean. A black hole is a region in space where the gravitational pull is so strong that nothing, not even light, can escape from it. In comparison, the depth of an ocean is limited by the distance to the ocean floor.
None. You have only given an area and no depth. Without a depth, the volume is zero and thus the hole does not exist and no gravel will be needed. If you meant a round hole 12 ft by 14 ft it is still unclear as to the dimension of the hole: firstly which is the depth (the 14 ft is the most likely), but when speaking of a round hole would you mean the perimeter, the radius or diameter for the given measurement? They all lead to different volumes and hence difference amounts of gravel needed to fill the hole. Ans 3 - 12 x 14 is NOT round it is rectangular
The "Great Blue Hole" is 124 metres in depth .