None because otherwise it would not be a hole with those dimensions!
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.
Yes , reliant upon the dimensions of each object . The square's four points must be less than the ID (Inner Dimension) of the circle .
Holes have three dimensions, except for cylindrical holes which only have two but one is a diameter. You only gave two dimensions and neither was designated a diameter In summary, you didn't give enough information to answer you question
On paper = 2 dimensions Physical = 3 dimensions Examples: a square is 2 dimensions and a cube is 3 dimensions a circle is 2 dimensions and a ball is 3 dimensions
In a hole basis system, the dimensions of the hole are kept constant while the dimensions of the shaft are varied. In a shaft basis system, the dimensions of the shaft are kept constant while the dimensions of the hole are varied. The choice between the two systems depends on the specific application and the importance of the fit between the shaft and hole.
The answer will depend on how long the hole is. The hole has 3 dimensions that determine its volume. You have provided measurements of only two dimensions.
There are an infinite variety of shapes and dimensions that one cubic foot of space can have.
No. There is no dirt in a hole of any dimensions. It's a hole. D'oh....
No the ozone hole is not constant over the time
None but the hole can be filled in with dirt with the given dimensions.
The Shift key and any of the arrow keys can be used. The F8 key and arrow keys can also be used. Using Shift when working with F8 can also allow you to select multiple ranges.The Shift key and any of the arrow keys can be used. The F8 key and arrow keys can also be used. Using Shift when working with F8 can also allow you to select multiple ranges.The Shift key and any of the arrow keys can be used. The F8 key and arrow keys can also be used. Using Shift when working with F8 can also allow you to select multiple ranges.The Shift key and any of the arrow keys can be used. The F8 key and arrow keys can also be used. Using Shift when working with F8 can also allow you to select multiple ranges.The Shift key and any of the arrow keys can be used. The F8 key and arrow keys can also be used. Using Shift when working with F8 can also allow you to select multiple ranges.The Shift key and any of the arrow keys can be used. The F8 key and arrow keys can also be used. Using Shift when working with F8 can also allow you to select multiple ranges.The Shift key and any of the arrow keys can be used. The F8 key and arrow keys can also be used. Using Shift when working with F8 can also allow you to select multiple ranges.The Shift key and any of the arrow keys can be used. The F8 key and arrow keys can also be used. Using Shift when working with F8 can also allow you to select multiple ranges.The Shift key and any of the arrow keys can be used. The F8 key and arrow keys can also be used. Using Shift when working with F8 can also allow you to select multiple ranges.The Shift key and any of the arrow keys can be used. The F8 key and arrow keys can also be used. Using Shift when working with F8 can also allow you to select multiple ranges.The Shift key and any of the arrow keys can be used. The F8 key and arrow keys can also be used. Using Shift when working with F8 can also allow you to select multiple ranges.
Having no dimensions measuring 6 inches or greater in damage
None because otherwise it would not be a hole with those dimensions!
The width of the hole is 4 and 1/4 inches. There is no set depth limit, but the cup should be at least one inch below the surface.
4 days (someone else's answer)New answer: I was asked this question as a personality test during a job interview. He made it clear that the question was not a math question. So when I had no answer he responded by saying that "you can't dig a half of a hole". I then replied that as an adult when I dig a hole, it is for a specific reason. That reason dictates the hole's dimensions. If I do not dig the hole to those dimensions then it is possible that I have not dug my whole hole and therefore it is possible to dig a half of a hole.
The standard pocket hole dimensions for creating strong and secure joints in woodworking projects are typically 1 1/2 inches deep and at a 15-degree angle. These dimensions help ensure a sturdy connection between the pieces of wood being joined together.