It takes 12 eggs to make a dozen.
If 1.5 chickens produce 1.5 eggs, then 1 chicken produces 1 egg, and it takes 12 chickens
to produce 1 dozen eggs.
Each chicken takes a day and a half to lay one egg. So in 24 days each chicken can lay 2/3 of 24 = 16 eggs. There are 24 chicken so, in all, 24*16 = 384 eggs can be laid.
120. One dozen = 12. 10 x 12 = 120.
re- 9 eggs is wrong, it says how many eggs would 9 chickens lay in 9 days. that is 81. However. this could be a quote from asimov's I,robot (page 179)and the answer in that case would be 54. -re re. The Answer is 54, like it says in Asimov's books (I just read it in his short story book The Complete Robot, page 495). Just think if one chicken laid one and a half eggs in one and a half days the rate would be 1 egg per chicken per day, equaling 81 eggs for 9 chickens in 9 days. However because the question is if one AND A HALF chickens lays one and a half eggs in one and a half days you times 81 by 2/3 giving 54. I could be wrong though. Can anyone add to this? 54 eggs 04/16/10 RE: Asimov's riddle Hi, thanks for starting this thread. I was thinking about this riddle recently and it definitely had me scratching my head for a while. It is as much of a logic puzzle as it is a math puzzle. The way I see it, You need to establish a number ratio to contrast the comparison of 1.5 chickens, eggs and days to the 9 chickens and 9 days (or 1 chicken 1 day) So, lets say for the sake of finding this mysterious ratio, that each chicken is actually not 1 but 1.5 chickens. So there is an extra .5 (or 1/3) in each day. But we dont have just 1 chicken, we have 9. By taking 9 chickens and dividing it by '1.5 chickens ' we are given 6. Which is 2/3's of 9. This is how many eggs are laid each day. Multiply this number by your number of days (9) and you get the number 54. 54 is a confusing answer, but the right answer. Besides, Robots are not allowed to lie to humans.
There is no such number. If any number laid claim to being the smallest rational number its claim could be challenged by half that number - which would also be rational and, obviously smaller. And the claim of that number could be challenged by half that number, and so on.
A million dollars laid out from end to end would be 96.91 miles long. That would also be 155.96 kilometers.
A little more than 3 1/2 days.
Each chicken takes a day and a half to lay one egg. So in 24 days each chicken can lay 2/3 of 24 = 16 eggs. There are 24 chicken so, in all, 24*16 = 384 eggs can be laid.
Well, if a chicken lays 257 eggs then that makes 257 eggs--exactly, or about 21 and a half dozen.
it would take day-and-a-half
It would weigh a Pound
1 Pound
120 eggs.
Placing this question in the context of evolutionary biology, the first chicken egg would have been laid by some precursor species which resembled a chicken but which wasn't actually a chicken.
Chickens would sit on as many eggs as possible to keep them warm to help them grow. You don't have to put eggs back after they are laid if you want to use them for cooking. If you would like them to hatch, let the chicken keep them safe, or perhaps put them in an incubator, but research that first.
Yes. `The chicken laid five eggs.` is a correct sentence.
That would be strange.
a chicken? its like the question: what came 1st, an egg or a chicken.