Assuming the "dirt" has some organic material in it, figure about 100lbs per cubic foot. 105 cf then would weigh some 10,500 lbs or about 5 tons. If the soil is fill soil, i.e. sand, clay or loam (combination of sand and clay or sand and silt [silt particles are larger than clay particles, but smaller than sand]) then figure some 120 lbs per cubic ft. That would weigh 105 X 120 = 12,600 lbs or 6 1/2 tons.
To calculate the cubic weight of dirt, you need to know the density of the dirt. Let's assume the density of the dirt is 100 pounds per cubic foot. Multiply the volume (1920 cubic feet) by the density (100 pounds per cubic foot) to get the total weight. Therefore, the cubic weight of dirt for 1920 cubic feet would be 192,000 pounds.
Pounds can't be converted to cubic feet. Pounds measure mass, while cubic feet measure volume.
Cubic feet can't be converted to pounds. Cubic feet measure volume, while pounds measure mass.
These units are incompatible. Cubic feet it a unit of volume pounds is a unit of mass (weight)
This is a nonsense question. Tons of dirt can be converted to cubic feet, depending on moisture and dirt type, but not to sf or square feet.
There are 27 cubic feet in a cubic yard. So, if you have 1 cubic yard of dirt, it is equivalent to 27 cubic feet of dirt.
2200 cubic inches is equivalent to 1.27 cubic feet when converted.
Cubic feet is a measure of volume. Pounds are a measure of weight. These two values cannot be directly converted without knowing the density of the material in question.
That depends on how muddy - the water to dirt ratio. A cubic foot of average mud is about 85 pounds. A ton is 2000 pounds, so that is 2000/85 = 23.5 cubic feet
cubic feet x 12 = board feet
1.520 cubic meters = 53.68 cubic feet.
14 cubic feet = 0.518 cubic yards