Oh, dude, you're hitting me with the real brain teasers here! So, like, there are 16 town lots in one acre. Yeah, that's right, 16. So, if you're ever in a heated debate about town lots and acres, you can drop that knowledge bomb and watch everyone's minds explode.
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In a standard acre of land, there are 43,560 square feet. If each town lot is typically around 5,000 square feet, you could potentially fit around 8-9 town lots in 1 acre, depending on the layout and any additional space needed for roads or infrastructure. It's important to consider local zoning regulations and lot size requirements when determining the exact number of town lots that can be accommodated in a specific acre of land.
Well, honey, let me break it down for you. One acre is equal to about 43,560 square feet, and a town lot that's 300 feet wide would be 300 x 300 = 90,000 square feet. So, to find out how many acres that would be, you divide 90,000 by 43,560, which gives you roughly 2.07 acres. So, there you have it, darling.
It depends on conditions and additionally how you define "decision". If you're on a straight section of interstate with no other traffic, by whatever metric you use you will make fewer decisions... at least those involving driving... than you would on a busy street in town with lots of intersections. For these reasons, any concrete number you may have seen associated with this type of question was effectively pulled out of someone's hind end and is essentially meaningless.
then what does thrive mean !! muahh hahah!
0, 1, or 2, depending on how far apart a and b are.