Depends on the size of the carrot, one big carrot can weigh a pound or more, on the other hand lots of small carrots would be needed to make up a pound.
it's the other way round you idiot
There are a hundred [100] carrots in a bushel of carrots.
Between zero and 17, depending on the size of your carrots.
one pound
There are 16 ounces in a pound
That depends on the size of the carrots, two or three large carrots or lots of small carrots can make up one pound in weight.
well saying that 1 pound =16 ounces then 1 pound of carrots is 16 ounces
This is a hard one to answer, because there are so many varieties of carrots. They come in different lengths and shapes, so some may have 5 carrots in a pound and others may have 12 carrots in a pound. You can go to your local market and see the differences.
Though the size of the carrots are medium, there will still be a variable number to the pound. You could buy a pound of carrots and count the number to get a rough idea.
I just did a count for a carrot one lb of baby carrots is about 60 pieces
The price of carrots in 1941 was $1.50 per pound.
If you grew the carrots yourself, they would cost you nothing. If you are wanting to purchase them form other people then the rules of supply and demand would govern the price asked.
It depends on how big the carrots are. It won't be the same each time. You can have big, heavy carrots and small, light carrots.
it's the other way round you idiot
120... 1 pound is 16 oz.. 16/4=4 4×30=120
1 cup is 8 oz. -So 1/2 pound of carrots is 1 cup.
all baby carrots are different sizes, because they are grown that way. If you encounter two of the same sized baby carrots, it is because they are cloned. if you are asking how many cloned baby carrots it would take to make one real carrot, the answer would of course rely on how large the cloned baby carrot is in size. if the cloned baby carrot were approximately a sixth of a normal carrot in size? I would concur that a normally grown carrot would equal 6 smaller baby carrots. I concur.