18ft3
There's no dirt in a hole.
10 cu ft
32 cubic feet
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.
Easy answer - those are the inside dimensions of the tank, and it will hold its volume of water. Volume of a rectangular solid is Length times Width times Height. So, it will hold 6 ft x 4 ft x 4 ft of water = 96 cubic feet. Fun answer: Those are the outside dimensions of the tank. Let the tank have a uniform thickness. Then, the volume it will hold is (6-2x)(4-2x)(4-x) = 96 -4x^3+36x^2-104x, x being the thickness in feet. Even more fun: due to surface tension, the water can be filled to slighly above the top. Trick answer: As tall as you can stack it, if the water is frozen.
There's no dirt in a hole.
None! It's A freakin' hole!
there isn't any soil, a hole is a hole. if it had soil in it, it wouldn't be a hole would it.
No. There is no dirt in a hole of any dimensions. It's a hole. D'oh....
Answer: the barrel will hold 9.42 ft³ of water.
About 5,730 gallons.
6016 Gallons
About 7,645 gallons.
48*18=864
None. Since it is a hole, there is no dirt in it. A hole, by definition, must be empty.
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.
10 ft X 10 ft square tank will hold 1000 cubic feet of water or 7480.51 gallons 10 ft round tank will hold 785 cubic feet of water or 5872.207 gallons