Theoretically, none. The amount of dirt excavated to create such a hole would be 1 cubic metre. However, excavated dirt (depending on the nature of the dirt) can increase in mass by up to a third the original size. That is why when you dig a big hole then fill it in (getting all the dirt back) the hole is raised on top not flat.
A hole. As you remove materials from it, like dirt or rocks, the hole can become deeper and wider.
The volume of the hole can be calculated by multiplying its length, width, and depth: 3 ft (depth) x 2 ft (width) x 10 ft (length) = 60 cubic feet. Therefore, 60 cubic feet of dirt can be removed from the hole.
None, All the dirt has been removed from the hole.
Groundhogs create burrows in the ground by digging and excavating the dirt, which they then push out of the entrance of their burrow. The displaced dirt piles up near the entrance of the hole, creating a telltale mound of soil.
none there is no dirt in a hole. a hole is a hole.
There is no dirt. It's a hole.
There is no dirt in a hole
There is no dirt in a hole.
A hole has no dirt in it, so zero If the hole was filled with dirt, it would be 27 feet3
None because its a hole. There is no dirt, it's a hole.
Theoretically, none. The amount of dirt excavated to create such a hole would be 1 cubic metre. However, excavated dirt (depending on the nature of the dirt) can increase in mass by up to a third the original size. That is why when you dig a big hole then fill it in (getting all the dirt back) the hole is raised on top not flat.
There's no dirt in a hole.
If the hole is a square then there is 36 cubic feet of dirt in the hole.
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 no dirt...it is a hole
A hole does not have dirt!