About 48 cents per pound.
4.95 dollars = 495 cents.
About 6.4 cents per pound.
The unit cost would be (12 dollars) / (150 pound) = 0.08 dollars per pound, or could word it as $0.08 per pound, or 8 cents per pound.
$1.31
To convert cents per pound to dollars per tonne, you can use the following formula: Dollars per tonne = (Cents per pound / 100) * 2204.62 This formula works because there are 100 cents in a dollar and 2204.62 pounds in a metric tonne.
11 (U.S. cents per kilogram) = 4.98951607 U.S. cents per pound
To convert cost per kilogram to cost per pound, you need to know that there are 2.20462 pounds in a kilogram. So, 60 cents per kilogram is equal to (60/2.20462) cents per pound, which is approximately 27.22 cents per pound.
Below are some examples of food prices in 1905: Pot Roast was 6 cents per pound. Pork Loin Roast, 10 cents per pound. Dressed Cottontail Rabbits, 20 cents each Swiss Cheese, 22 cents per pound Butter, 22 cents per pound Pork Hocks, 7 cents per pound Pork Sausage, 10 cents per pound Lettuce, 3 heads for 10 cents Sweet corn, 5 cents per can String beans, 5 cents per can
14 cents per ounce equates to $2.24 per pound.
48 cents per pound
About 48 cents per pound.
.50 cents per pound
4.95 dollars = 495 cents.
Currently the price is around 35 cents per pound but can be as high as 95 cents per pound for aluminum extrusion scrap.
The current price of zinc scrap is around 35 cents per pound depending on the grade. prices do fluctuate on a daily basis.
In 1928, dairy butter was 41-cents per pound, and creamery butter was 46-cents per pound. Plain white bread was seven-cents per loaf and a dozen fresh eggs was 47-cents.