1 acre = 43,560 square feet.
1 cubic yard = 27 cubic feet
A slab of soil 1-ft deep covering 1 acre has a volume of 43,560 cubic feet
= 43,560 / 27 = [ 1,613 and 1/3 ] cubic yards
if you mean a 30 foot diameter circle, then pi x 152 x 3 = 2119.5 cubic feet of dirt
An acre is 43650 sq ft. In 2.12 acres, there are 92347.2 sq ft. If you need to dig out 1 foot over the entire property, you will be removing 92347.2 cubic feet of dirt. Divide by 27 (cubic feet in a cubic yard) to convert the volume to 3420.3 cubic yards. If an average commercial dump truck holds 10 to 14 cubic feet of dirt, that translates to anywhere from 244 to 342 truckloads of dirt to haul away.
There's no dirt in a hole.
A hole does not have dirt!
Ants Tunnelling and removing dirt
To raise 1 acre by 8 inches, you would need approximately 2,722 cubic yards of dirt. This calculation is based on the formula for volume of a rectangular prism (length x width x height) multiplied by the area of 1 acre in square yards (43,560 square feet).
Approximately 7,260 yards. You need 6 yards of soil per 1000 square feet for 2"
The soil type and amount of compaction will cause the amount to vary, but in general, using Med PI common fill with minimum compaction will require about 41,000 cubic yards to raise 5 acres 4' in elevation
There are 43,560 square feet in an acre of land. To determine the volume of dirt in an acre, you would also need to know the depth of the dirt. If you assume a depth of 1 foot, then there would be 43,560 cubic feet of dirt in an acre.
This is the worth math I've ever seen! 1 acre = 43,560 SF, take the square root of 43,560 to give you the base numbers of the acre = 208.71 feet for both the height and width of an acre to get square feet of an acre. Divide 208.71 / 3 = 69.57 yards for the height and width of the acre. Multiply 69.57 x 69.57 = 4,840 square yards in an acre. A cubic yard is simply 4,840 square yards dug down 3 feet or one yard. So one acre has 4,840 cubic yards of dirt if you only dig down 3 feet. If you dig down 6 feet that doubles and so on. One acre would have 48,400 cubic yards of dirt if you dug down 30 feet or 10 yards. Using a one cubic yard example if you removed one cubic yard of dirt from an acre you would have 4,480 cubic yards of dirt, and one cubic yard of dirt weighs approximately 1.3 tons so once cubic acre weighs 1.3 x 4,840 acres = 6,292 tons.
32,266 CY
806.66 Cubic Yards
depends if you are wearing the protection for a dirt bike that is needed
Mountains are made of rocks and dirt. They have high, bumpy tops, and they are high in elevation.
moist nondeflunit dirt
1 foot by 36 sq feet = 36 cubic feet of dirt is needed
Because it is a real "no-no" to raise a hand to an umpire in baseball, kicking dirt on their shoes helps them get their frustrations out and show contempt for the umps call.