Oldfartcoder
1/3 cu ft
Wiki User
∙ 11y agoYou can measure the surface of the dirt in square yards. That would be nine square feet.However the volume or amount of dirt cannot be measured in square yards or square feet. The amount of dirt in a volume of one cubic yard would be 27 cubic feet. ( 3x3x3=27 )The amount of dirt in a square yard to a depth of 0.5 feet would be 4.5 cubic feet. (3x3x0.5=4.5)
There is no dirt in a hole. If the hole is being dug, the amount of dirt being removed would be equal to the volume of the hole, which is 3 feet wide, 5 feet across, and 6 feet deep. So, the volume of dirt being removed would be 3 x 5 x 6 = 90 cubic feet.
What is the answer for rounding 14389 to the nearest thousands
6 cubic square
In volume terms the answer is 2X3X6 = 36 cubic feet. So, if there was a cubic square root of 6 feet long of dirt would be an answers of 36 cubic feet. If it was the amount told it would of been the same exact amount because all dirt is about 6 feet long of a hole.
Assuming that the question is being asked about "dirt"; in the United States, the volume of dirt is calculated in cubic yards. In the rest of the world, the volume of dirt is calculated in cubic meters. A cubic yard of dirt is the volume of dirt that fits in a space 1 yard (36 inches) by 1 yard by 1 yard. A cubic meter is 1M X 1M X 1M.
No, a cubic yard of gravel will have a different volume measurement compared to a cubic yard of dirt because they have different densities. Gravel is denser and heavier, so it will take up less volume than dirt in a cubic yard.
On average, there are about 0.83 cubic yards of dirt in a ton, which is equivalent to roughly 22 cubic feet. This can vary depending on the density of the dirt and how tightly it is packed.
A ton of dirt is typically about 1 cubic yard in volume, which is equivalent to 27 cubic feet. This can vary depending on the density and moisture content of the dirt.
First, you get a shovel. Then you stick the shovel in the ground. Then you get some dirt on the shovel and with the dirt on it, pull the shovel out. And then my friend, you will be digging. Your mother will be so proud of you!
None. It's a hole. 162 cubic feet of air. There is no dirt in a hole.
Without knowing the width of the shovel, it's not possible to calculate the volume of the hole. But whatever its volume is, there's no dirt at all in the hole.
You can measure the surface of the dirt in square yards. That would be nine square feet.However the volume or amount of dirt cannot be measured in square yards or square feet. The amount of dirt in a volume of one cubic yard would be 27 cubic feet. ( 3x3x3=27 )The amount of dirt in a square yard to a depth of 0.5 feet would be 4.5 cubic feet. (3x3x0.5=4.5)
you can shovel : snow dirt sand
32 cubic feet
To calculate the cubic feet of dirt, measure the length, width, and depth of the area in feet. Then, multiply the three dimensions together to get the volume in cubic feet. Formula: Length (ft) x Width (ft) x Depth (ft) = Cubic Feet of Dirt.
The total volume is 1568 cubic inches, so 1000 cubic inches of dirt will fill about 2/3 of the container