In 2005 apples were roughly $1.80 per pound. Apples had went up considerable in price. Considering there was a time you could purchase a ton of apples for a little more than that price.
You need to divide the price per pound by the price per kilogram. (Price per pound)/(Price per kilogram) = Kilograms per pound Alternatively, I could just tell you that 1 pound = 0.45359237 kilograms
divide the price by the weight in pounds. > eg: 4.5 pounds of meat costs £12.75, the cost per pound weight = 12.75 / 4.5 = £2.83 per pound weight
About 6.4 cents per pound.
About $1.50
In 2005 apples were roughly $1.80 per pound. Apples had went up considerable in price. Considering there was a time you could purchase a ton of apples for a little more than that price.
twenty cents
You need to divide the price per pound by the price per kilogram. (Price per pound)/(Price per kilogram) = Kilograms per pound Alternatively, I could just tell you that 1 pound = 0.45359237 kilograms
2.99/2.5=1.196, so about $1.20 per pound of apples.
41.69 per pound.
16 pounds of apples x 1.69 per pound = 27.04
Per pound of what?
Well, honey, the cost of 5 apples depends on where you're buying them from. If you're at a fancy organic market, you might need to sell a kidney. But if you're at a regular grocery store, it'll probably just cost you a couple of bucks. So, put on your big girl pants and go check out the prices yourself.
A kilogram is 2.2 pounds. So divide the price of a KG by 2.2 and that is the price per pound.
You can find this out by multiplying the price for one bushell by 3, which is $6.45. Since 6.45 is more than 5.76 it would be a better deal to buy them at $2.15 per pound.
What is the answer to Mr Green sells apples at 50p per pound. Estimate how much 2 kilograms of apples would cost?
anywhere from $.99 -$2.99 per pound.