there isn't any soil, a hole is a hole. if it had soil in it, it wouldn't be a hole would it.
There is no dirt in a hole, as a hole is an empty space where dirt has been removed.
To calculate the amount of soil needed for a 6x4x4 ft area, multiply the length, width, and height together. In this case, 6x4x4 = 96 cubic feet of soil. You will need 96 cubic feet of soil to fill a 6x4x4 ft area.
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 find the volume of soil needed, first convert the depth to feet (3 inches = 0.25 feet). Then, multiply the area (400 sq ft) by the depth (0.25 ft) to get the volume: 400 sq ft * 0.25 ft = 100 cubic ft. Therefore, you will need 100 cubic ft of soil to cover 400 sq ft at 3 inches deep.
Finding the exact volume of a hole is a very tricky subject. This is due to the fact that holes are nearly always irregular in shape. The bottom may have a larger volume than the top and vise versa. We can use some applied science to get us a rough estimate though!We just need to ask ourselves what 3D geometrical shape is a hole closest to? Well we have a flat hole on top, and round body, and a flat bottom. That sounds just like a standard household battery, which is a cylinder.The formula for finding the volume of a cylinder is Pi(Radius^2)Height. Or Pi times the radius squared times the height.It's safe to assume that your measurement is written as 17' length x 9' width x 6' height. So we simply plug in our necessary numbers.Formula: Pi (Radius^2) x Height.The radius for this hole is half the measurement of its width, assuming the hole is a perfect cylinder (which it's not), so 4.5 feet. Formula: Pi (4.5 ft^2) x HeightThe height of our object is pretty clear at 6 feet.Formula: Pi (4.5 ft^2) x 6 feet.In our case, we will just use the standard 3.14 for Pi. Formula: 3.14 (4.5 ft^2) x 6 feetNow we simply just do the mathematics: (3.14 (20.25 ft^2)) x 6 feet63.585 ft^2 x 6 feet381.51 feet^3.Therefore a hole that measure 17' x 9' x 6' should yield at minimum 382 cubic feet of dirt. It may hold more or less given it's irregular shape.
None. Since it is a hole, there is no dirt in it. A hole, by definition, must be empty.
36 cubic feet of dirt.
There's no dirt in a hole.
None! It's A freakin' hole!
No. There is no dirt in a hole of any dimensions. It's a hole. D'oh....
60 cubic feet
A hole with two dimensions has no third dimension. → its volume is 6 ft × 10 in × 0 ft = 0 ft³ → You require NO concrete to fill a hole which is given as an area as it has NO volume.
18ft3
There is no dirt in the hole, otherwise it would not be a hole! If you want to know how much dirt is required to fill the hole, or, equally, how much dirt has been removed to make the hole, that is the volume of the hole itself, then: The volume of the hole is length x width x height. The height is in inches, so must be converted to feet first: 12 in = 1 ft ⇒ 1.5 in = 1.5 ÷ 12 ft The volume of the hole is then: 19 ft x 6 ft x 1.5 ÷ 12 ft = 14.25 cu ft
If the hole is a square then there is 36 cubic feet of dirt in the hole.
8x8x4= 256ft²
The answer will depend on the depth of the soil cover.