CONVERSION CHART
1 Cubic yard 1 inch deep will cover 324 Square feet
1 Cubic yard 2 inch deep will cover 162 Square feet
1 Cubic yard 3 inch deep will cover 108 Square feet
1 Cubic yard 4 inch deep will cover 81 Square feet
1 Cubic yard 5 inch deep will cover 64 Square feet
1 Cubic yard 6 inch deep will cover 54 Square feet
(Length in Feet)( Width in Feet)*(Depth in Feet)=cubic feet
Example: Say you have an area that is 12' x 18 '. You want to cover it with 6" of material.
Multiply, 12' x 18' x *.5' to get 108 cubic feet. You see, 6" is .5 feet or 1/2 a foot.
Now, devide 108 cubic feet by 27 cubic feet(1 yard) to get your total yardage at 4 yards.
If you want a 3" cover you use 1/4' or .25'. A four inch cover is 1/3 foot or .33', etc.
OR ---- Multiply your square footage by .003 for 1" coverage
.0061 for a 2" coverage .0092 for a 3" coverage and
.0123 for a 4" coverage. It takes 12.3 cubic yards of top soil to cover 1,000 square feet at 4". Hope this helps. ----
There is no dirt in a hole because a hole is defined by the absence of material, in this case dirt. If you were to fill the hole with dirt, it would require 24 cubic feet of dirt to completely fill it.
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.
There is no dirt in the hole because a hole, by definition, is an empty space.
There is no dirt in a hole, as a hole is an empty space where dirt has been removed.
the way we measure dirt quantities is we do a topo with TOPCOM equipment. But, if that is not available you can always measure to get an area and then multiply by the height and then divide by 27 to get cubic yards. That is how ge use to get dirt quantities. There are also online tools available for consumers and contractors that provide a quick, easy, and accurate calculation to determine exactly how much dirt/material you need, or need to get rid of.
There is no dirt in a hole because a hole is defined by the absence of material, in this case dirt. If you were to fill the hole with dirt, it would require 24 cubic feet of dirt to completely fill it.
There is none. Because there is a hole! If you are asking how much dirt can fill the hole, then your answer is 27 cubic feet.
None it's a hole
2720'³
24 feet
0. zip. none. na-tah. Think about it. If there was a hole with dirt in it, what would that be called? Huh? I'd call it anything but a hole.
There is NO dirt, it is a hole! If you want to fill it with dirt, that is 4x6x12=288 cubic feet, weighing about 28,800 pounds
There is no dirt. It's a hole.
There is no dirt in a hole
none there is no dirt in a hole. a hole is a hole.
Without knowing the width of the shovel, it's not possible to calculate the volume of the hole. But whatever its volume is, there's no dirt at all in the hole.
3ft x 3ft x 1ft = 9 cubic feet of dirt will be needed.