Assuming the tractors are working together, they all work at the same rate and do not get in each others way, 4 days.
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It takes 10 days to plow the area → each day 1/10 the area is done
There are 6 tractors → each day each tractor plows 1/6 x 1/10 = 1/60 the area
With 15 tractors → each day they plow 15 x 1/60 the area = 1/4 the area
→ to plow the whole area takes 1/(1/4) = 4 days.
6.666667 or 6 2/3 you booger eating moron.
There really was no inventor of the 6-bottom plow. The six-bottom plow was a modification to the plow (invented by Charles Newbold in 1797) after tractors were invented to pull larger plows.
Tractors plow the soil so you don't need to manually plow it one by one. It requires gas but is very effective and fast. There's also the Seeder and Harvester who basically does almost the same thing.
There are many things one can do with tractors. With a small lawn tractor, one can mow a lawn, flatten the grass, or even plow snow. With a farm tractor, one can plow fields, plant fields, or harvest fields.
tractors help farming by: without a tractor you would have to use a horse and that would take a long time to plow one field, with a tractor you can use bigger plows and go 10x faster! its amazing
Americans spell plough as plow!Diggers, tractors, and other machinery is collectively known as plant!So, as you can see from the above, more specific information is needed.
No, tractors were not available during the time of the pioneers. Pioneers relied on manual labor and animal power, such as horses or oxen, for farming and transportation. Tractors were not introduced until the late 19th century.
It gives the path way for modern tractors.
Oliver Tractors, the company, formed in 1929. The company was the result of a merger of 4 manufacturers, one of which was The Oliver Chilled Plow Company. The Oliver Chilled Plow company dates back to 1848. Two other manufacturers involved in the merger, did date back to 1848.
A tractor is commonly used to plow fields. It is a powerful machine that pulls a plow through the soil, breaking it up and preparing it for seeding or planting. Tractors come in various sizes and are equipped with different attachments and implements for specific farming tasks.
It depends on how big your field and plow are.
No, a tractor is nothing like a plow. Tractors are used to pull plows, they are the horse-power or physical power that is needed to be used to "help" a plow do its job, which is turning over the earth to let the soil fall on top. The plow is a machinery implement; the tractor is a power source to pull such implements. Tractors are also used to pull and/or operate other implements, such as balers, pull-type combine harvesters, mowers, hay rakes, hay bines, disk, cultivators, harrows, fertilizer wagons, silage wagons, pull-type forage harvesters, bale shredders, etc. Many tractors can be fitted with a front-end loader that can be used to pick up and carry bales of straw or hay to feed livestock, or to carry a bucket-full of silage to feed cattle.