The number of apples in 20 bushels can vary depending on the size and type of apples, but a typical bushel holds about 125 to 150 apples. Therefore, in 20 bushels, you might find approximately 2,500 to 3,000 apples.
To determine how many whole bushels of apples you can buy with a Mexican milled dollar, you need to know the price of a bushel of apples in that currency. For example, if a bushel costs 10 Mexican milled dollars, you could buy 0 bushels with 1 milled dollar and get back the whole dollar as change. If a bushel costs 0.50 milled dollars, you could buy 2 bushels and receive no change. Please provide the price of a bushel to give a specific answer.
divide 60 by 20 and you will have the answer 60/20 =
320 gallons is 40 bushels.
Bushels are a unit of volume so your question makes no sense. Bushels of what?
To find the total change in the number of bushels the farmer has after 7 days, multiply the average daily sales by 7. The farmer sells (14 \frac{3}{8}) bushels per day, which is equivalent to (14.375) bushels. Over 7 days, he sells (14.375 \times 7 = 100.625) bushels. After 7 days, the farmer will have (140 - 100.625 = 39.375) bushels left for sale.
I000000 billion
500000 apple trees are pruduce each year in Washington
23 * 3.25 = 74.75
1 Bushel is equivalent to 4 Pecks, or 8 Gallons. The number of bushels per crate would depend on the crate size. If you're wondering about the number of bushels per bin - this also varies on bin size, but ranges anywhere from 13-28 bushels.
4 pecks equals a bushel.
200 bushels.
12 Pecks is equal to 3 Bushels. 1 Peck = 0.25 Bushels 12 Pecks * 0.25 Bushels = 3 Bushels
21.68 bushels
3.2 acres. 8/50 = 3.2/20
12 pecks =3 bushels
divide 60 by 20 and you will have the answer 60/20 =
One contract on the Chicago exchange is 50,000 bushels.