There is no soil, it's a hole.
It depends on the density of the soil. If the soil is compacted or stepped on or moist of dry the amount of soil in 1m x 1m x 1m is going to vary. The density of loose soil is about 1200 kg per m3
1m x 1m x 1m = 1m3
1m times 5m times 6m
You cannot answer this question mathematically as you do not know the length of the hole, if it is a square hole (i.e. 1m long) then there was 3m3 of dirt.However if it is a lateral thinking question then the answer is none. It is a hole, therefore it is empty
1 m3 = 1,000 L
1m= one million or one meter
I'm assuming you mean one meter deep with a one square meter footprint. The answer is 1*1*1=1m^3 = one cubic meter. Actually, that is how much dirt was taken out to make the hole. There should be no dirt in the hole, otherwise it wouldn't be a hole.
those are two different measurements, 1m is One meter, 1mm is One Millimeter. One mm is the first tiny tic on a meter stick or on any measuring source.
6-9Mg of soil in one ha (assuming 1m depth). This variation/range is based on the bulk density; hence, the soil type.
1m=100cm
2m x 1m = 2 sq metres.
1m to 5m