How do I figure out how much dirt I will need to fill 2 spaces, one is 43' x 2' and the other is 30'x 2'. 2 inches deep

A linear foot is 12 inches wide and 25 inches deep because the standard depth of kitchen countertops is 25 inches.
The Americans with Disabilities Act Accessible Guidelines state that space at least 30 inches wide should be accessible, meaning that wheelchair users can roll up to the counter to perform tasks. The counter should be between 28 and 34 inches high and accommodate a minimum 27-inch knee clearance below the counter, sink or cabinet space. Anything beyond the first 16 inches of counter depth, from the front edge, is considered dead space for wheelchair users.

The maximum size you get is determined by the space you have available after allowing for side and top ventilation which is critical to the functioning of the Refrig.

Allow at least 2-3 inches either side and 2-3 inches at the top if there are cupboards or shelving over the Refrig location.
measure out the maximum distance in depth you are happy with after allowing an inch or so clearance at the rear so you do not buy a unit that projects to far into the room space.
Then you can check manufacturer sizes and choose a frig brand that fits within that space you have measured out.

Using formula V = Pi r 2 h, I'd say about 93 cubic feet. This is using 3.14 for Pi.

There is a float inside, the float should be nearly to the shut off position when the dishwasher is full. If it isn't add water until it's about 2 inches deep, or within 1/2 inch of overlowing the front of the dishwasher. Run a cycle and see if your dishes are cleaner. If so, then the likely problem is with the water pump. Take this off, clean all screens and soak in Lime-Away or something similar and reinstall. In all probabilty if the dishwasher doesn't fill, there is dirt in the pump screen or buildup in the pump itself. If this does not fix the water level, then a new pump may be necessary (around $20-$40 on eBay).

You mean an eyepiece fell out? Or one of the two mirrors inside the scope?

Eyepieces are sold by many different retailers even amazon.com has them. They come in three sizes .965 inch, 1.25 inch, and 2 inch, measure the hole in the focuser and buy the correct size.

Other than Amazon.com here is another retailer:

http://www.agenaastro.com/

1. Remove the grass in the area

2. Place a border around the edge if desired. You could use wood, but there are several attactive edging materials available.

3. Place black plastic or a weed barrier fabric down on the dirt. the fabric would be best.

4. Place the gravel on top of the barrier to the depth you desire.

5. You will need approx. 4 cubic feet of gravel for 1" or one latrge wheelbarrow load. I suggest you think about 1.5 to 2 inches in depth tho. That will work better in th loing run

12x8=96
96x1/6 =16 cu/ft 1/6=2/12 the 2" out of 12"
Depending on stone stone weighs about 100lbs per cu/ft, so that would b 1600 lbs. A little less than a ton.If you're going to buy in bulk, just get one ton you can always spread it out and make it slightly deeper. If you want to be sure ,you can measure out 1 cu/ft (take a 12x12x12box) fill it and weigh it. Then multiply by 16 and that's how much you'd need..

AC drain plugged. It looks like a rubber tube, and is typically found protruding from the firewall under the hood, close to the floorboard area. Run a small screwdriver through it to pull out any leaves and dirt.

Measure Exterior Height & Width and Depth for Dimension.
Interior Space = Then, Measure all open accessible area inside the fridge and add the two together, following the formula of H+W+L Freezer and H+W+L Refrigerator,add together and BAM ya got cubic inches.= Square inches, then divide by 1,728 (the number of cubic inches in a foot (3) Cubed.
Example 1: 60 inches tall, 42 inches wide, 30 inches deep = 75600/1728 = 43.75 Cubic Foot AREA
Example 2: fREEZER dIMS = 24 DEEP x 18 HIGH x 36 WIDE =15552/1728 is 9 CuFt. Refridgerator 36 wide, 36 high 28 deep = 36,288/1728 = 21 CuFt. + 9 CuFt. = 30 Cubic Foot Capacity.
By the Math Wiz RUDY :)

Hello,
I will give you some hints, and indications. You do the Math.
You have a certain volume of dirt that has to be moved. For that you use a pale the volume of which you do not know right now, but can calculate.

The final question is: How many time do you have to scoop with the pale to move the volume of dirt.

Answer: The number of times I have to fill the pale is equal to the Total volume of dirt divided by the as yet unknown volume of the pale.

As you can see we cannot proceed further until we find the volume of the pale.

Volume of pale
Solid Shape? Cylinder (its base is circular)
Volume of a cylinder: Area of the circular base times the height (10inc.)
To calculate the volume I need the area of the circular base.

Area of the base =Pi* square of radius = Pi *(6)^2 in^2 (do not forget the units)

Volume of pale = Pi* (6^2)*10 in^2 * in =Pi*10*6^2 cubic inches.

Number of times one has to scoop.

Number = Volume of dirt / volume of pale

You cannot proceed further until you correct the error in the data. As you can see, when you calculate the volume of the pale the unit is cubic inches. However, your question states 5600 cubic of dirt.
Do you see what is missing?

Now you are on your own. Good sailing.