Let
x = the number of goats (4 legs)
4x = the number of chickens (2 legs)
So we have
4*x + 2*4x = 144
4x + 8x = 144
12x = 144
x = 144/12 = 12 (goats and 48 chickens)
or
Let's suppose that each of them have 6 legs, so there would be 24 chickens and goats (144/6), and we can say there are 12 chickens and 12 goats. But the number of chickens is 4 times the number of goats, so there are 48 chickens (4*12) and 12 goats.
No, it is not a number, if you have 0 chickens there are not infinite chickens there are 0 chickens so you're going to go hungry.
A device that can be carried and counts the number of steps taken is a pedometer.Most pedometers can be calibrated to provide the distance walked in miles or kilometres.
132
They have a machine that counts the money of what ever number the bankers type in
The largest 5 digit number it can be is 99999.
yes
Let c represent the number of chickens and p represent the number of pigs.Since chickens and pigs have one head each, 70 heads = c + p.Since chickens have 2 legs and pigs have 4 legs, 200 legs = 2c + 4p.Subtracting twice the first equation (140 = 2c + 2p) from the second, we get60 = 2porp = 30 pigsRewriting the first equation as c = 70 - p, we get c = 40 chickens.
The minimum number of chickens that should be raised together is at least two chickens . I have two chickens and they get along great!!!
No, it is not a number, if you have 0 chickens there are not infinite chickens there are 0 chickens so you're going to go hungry.
You may be thinking of counts in yarn, where counts can indicate the number of twists per inch in the spin.
It is not the number, it is how it is applied that counts
The phone number of the Farmer City Public Library is: 309-928-9532.
This is kissan call center no 1551 farmer can make call to center get a solution to agriculture related problem
The phone number of the Farmer Township Community Library is: 620-562-3352.
A combination of being hunted as vermin to protect farmer's chickens, etc. (from late 1700s until recently) and the effects of DDT on their eggs which reduced the number of hatchlings dramatically (from 1950s until DDT was banned in most countries).
Let's denote the number of chickens as C and the number of rabbits as R. We can write two equations based on the given information: C + R = 72 (total number of heads) and 2C + 4R = 200 (total number of feet). Solving these equations simultaneously, we find there are 50 chickens and 22 rabbits in the cage.
Here's a Perl script that will answer the problem for any number of heads and feet. sub how_many { print "Number of heads: "; chomp($h = ); print "Number of feet: ";chomp($f = ); $p = $h; $c = 0; while (($p*4 + $c*2) != $f) { $p--; $c++; } } &how_many; print "There are $p pigs and $c chickens.\n"; print "They have $h heads and $f feet.\n"; Number of heads: 27 Number of feet: 78 There are 12 pigs and 15 chickens. They have 27 heads and 78 feet.