The formula is quite complicated.
Let S stand for the amount of sand or dirt needed.
Let H stand for the height of dirt you piled up when you dug the hole
Let O stand for the outer circumference of the hole. There is no inner one.
Let V stand for velocity of dirt flying
Let E stand for the constant e which has nothing to do with this at all
Let L stand for last since that is the last variable in the formula.
Now multiply all these variables together and you have the formula to fill a hole. I have done the multiplication for you below.
1 yard of dirt = 1.45 tons of dirt The above is a function guideline, but it really depends on the type of dirt in question, and how wet that dirt is. For baseball dirt I like to use 1 yard = 1.3 tons
Break the object into parts that a block or a cylinder has. For example, if you are finding the volume of a doughnut, you will measure the surface of it and subtract the measurements of the hole.
You use the PRI formula
u dont use a formula
Formulaically is the adverb form of formula.
it depends dirt or concrete, dirt for a hole in the ground and concrete in a building.
Yes
You could use a funnel. :)
Example sentence - We dug a hole in the sand and will fill it with water when the tide comes in.
in wood, drill a hole so a wooden dowel can be firmly tapped into hole. In metal, you can use a welder to fill in the hole, or thread the hole, cover a threaded screw with "non-serviceable" lock-tight, put the screw in the hole, cut off the head, and grind flush.
It is quite easy. You will fill pour the fluid into the same hole the fluid test stick comes out of. I would use a funnel that fits into the hole to avoid spillage.
Use dynamite to blow it up. If there's water down there it should start to rise&&fill up the sink hole.
sunlight ionises oxygen, we fill it by not destroying it with pcps.
The only fix not involving removing the door panel is to use plastic and tape to fill the hole.The only fix not involving removing the door panel is to use plastic and tape to fill the hole.
Go to your dentist he/she can fill it for you the cheap filling kits you get at the store will fall out and can cause more decay because they have less of a seal to them
The easiest way is to use the formula but if you REALLY wanted to you could: Fill the box with water then empty it out and count how many square inches it takes to fill the box with water. Of course you should use the formula: length X width X height
Normally the hole to check the level and add gear oil is on the upper side of the transmission. You use the same hole for both. Can be on the driver's or passenger side.