A 'yard' is a cubic measure of material 3 x 3 x 3 feet. Commonly used in landscaping and materials such as sands, soils and small stone delivery. A cubic yard is actually quite a lot of sand or soil - and would fill about 10-12 garden wheel barrows.
A 'yard' is also used as a common measurement of 'bucket' size of earthmovers and loaders.
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A yard is a volume measure used for soils and loose material. It is equal to 27 cubic feet. You can cover a 6 x 9 foot area 6 inches deep with a yard of material.
To calculate the volume of dirt needed to fill the area, you would need to know the depth of the area in yards. If the depth is 3 yards, then you would need 1800 yards of dirt (600 cubic yards ÷ 3 yards). If the depth is 1 yard, then you would need 600 yards of dirt.
400 yards of dirt would be a pile that is 1 yard wide, 1 yard tall, and 400 yards long. This would equate to roughly 1,200 cubic yards of dirt.
577 yards.
There is about 2800lbs in 2 yards of top soil.
None because it's a hole but 6 cubic yards of dirt will fill it up.
The weight of dirt can vary depending on the type of dirt, but on average, 1 cubic yard of dirt weighs about 2,000 pounds. Therefore, 2.5 yards of dirt would weigh approximately 5,000 pounds or 2.5 tons.
There may be very little or even none . Topsoil and "dirt" are different substances
14 cubic feet = 0.518 cubic yards
None. Just build the baseball field where the dirt is already there.
It doesn't hold any dirt. It's a hole.
6 x 2 x 1 = 12 cubic yards
None. It's a hole. 162 cubic feet of air. There is no dirt in a hole.