3 yards. 1 yard is a cubic (not square) yard and is 36 inches on all three sides. The calculation looks like this: (216x216x3)/(36x36x36)=3.0
Engineered fill is soil or crushed stone that is compacted and used as fill. Engineered fill has much to do with the placement and compaction of the material you are using and not just the material itself.
3 ft x 3ft x 2.25 ft = 20.25 cu ft = 0.75 yards Note: this is the theoretical volume and not the effective one. You have to consider the nature of soil to establish the bucket fill factor: ex light soil you have an overload, so you multiply x 110%, heavy soil x 95%, roc x 85%, etc.
form_title=Gravel Installation form_header=9003 Specify the kind of loose fill you prefer.*= () Cobblestone () Crushed rock () Gravel () Pebbles () Road base () Rock () Sand () Wood chips () Want Recommendation Describe the area that you need covered.*= () Driveway () Walkway or sidewalk () Patio () Playground () Stream bed () Pond () Parking lot What kind of project is this? (please select)*= {Select One,Install new loose fill,Remove loose fill,Repair existing loose fill}
difference between engineered fill and non engineered fill material
to fill the emptiness i think.
64 cuft, about 2 and a third cubic yards
4.093 cubic yards
259.2593 sq. yards.
How deep? 1 inch will take .7 yards
42 cubic feet or 1.56 yards.
23 yards
32
.21 yards of sand will fill an area 115 inches by 67 inches to a depth of 2.5 inches.
50 x 5 x 0.33333r = 83 cubic yards
nah
2.37 cubic yards of dirt is needed to fill an 8'X4' that is 24" deep garden box. If the box is filled 12 inches, the amount of soil needed is 1.19 cubic yards and that should be deep enough for most vegetables.
10,800