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.
To calculate the volume of a hole that is 6 feet long, 6 feet wide, and 6 feet deep, you multiply the dimensions: 6 ft x 6 ft x 6 ft = 216 cubic feet. Since there are 27 cubic feet in a cubic yard, you divide 216 by 27, resulting in 8 cubic yards of dirt needed to fill the hole.
To calculate the amount of fill dirt needed for a berm that is 4 feet high and 200 feet long, you also need to know the width of the berm. Assuming a width of, for example, 3 feet, the volume can be calculated using the formula: Volume = Length × Width × Height. In this case, it would be 200 feet × 3 feet × 4 feet = 2,400 cubic feet of fill dirt needed. Adjust the width accordingly for a different volume.
This question is about a cubed area. First convert the inches to feet--18 inches is 1.5 feet. Then multiply all three numbers by each other. 15*12*1.5 is 270. You will need 270 cubed feet of dirt to fill the area.
133.33 cubic yards, that's 400 feet
42 cubic feet or 1.56 yards.
1 foot by 36 sq feet = 36 cubic feet of dirt is needed
10-1/2 cubic yards
10*13*3 = 390 cubic inches.
2.37 cubic yards.
To calculate the volume of dirt needed to fill a circular area, you first need to find the area of the circle (πr^2, where r is the radius). In this case, for a 14-foot circle, the radius is 7 feet. Once you find the area, you can calculate the volume of dirt needed based on the desired depth of filling the circle.
if you mean a 30 foot diameter circle, then pi x 152 x 3 = 2119.5 cubic feet of dirt
Assuming a rectangular (3-D) shape, multiply the three numbers. The answer will be in cubic feet.
No. - Fill dirt is usually junk, often from demolition.
The volume of a cylinder is calculated using the formula V = πr^2h, where r is the radius and h is the height. In this case, the radius (half the diameter) is 2.5 feet. So, the volume of the raised garden would be V = π(2.5)^2(1) = 6.25π cubic feet, approximately 19.63 cubic feet.
Forever? Fill it with dirt & plant a garden.
Forever? Fill it with dirt & plant a garden.
To calculate the amount of dirt needed to fill a space that is 100 feet long, 100 feet wide, and 1 foot deep, you can use the formula for volume: length × width × depth. In this case, the volume would be 100 ft × 100 ft × 1 ft = 10,000 cubic feet. Therefore, you would need 10,000 cubic feet of dirt to fill that area.