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Dozen is a count and bushel is a volume. The two measurements cannot be reconciled without a conversion factor. There are fewer than one dozen bowling balls in a bushel but, a lot more than a dozen golf balls in a bushel.
1 US peck = 9.3092 US quarts (rounded) 2 pecks = 18.6184 quarts (rounded) That's more than 15 quarts.
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A variable can not hold more than one value at any given moment in time. It would have only one. If you wanted more than one value, you would have to make the variable an array.
A bath A bucket A petrol tank in a car or bike A watering can.
No. 2 gallons = 1 peck 4 pecks = 1 bushel : Therefore, 8 gallons = 1 bushel.
Larger. 4 pecks make a bushel.
Well, seeing as WikiAnswers states the following: "Jobs and Education question: How many peck in a bushel? Four pecks in a bushel, and two gallons in a peck, so eight gallons in a bushel". Then the answer would be: a peck of peaches is smaller than a bushel of apples.
Dozen is a count and bushel is a volume. The two measurements cannot be reconciled without a conversion factor. There are fewer than one dozen bowling balls in a bushel but, a lot more than a dozen golf balls in a bushel.
More than a bushel, less than a peck
Yes, a bushel is four times bigger than a peck.
Bigger than yours..
A bushel is a measure of volume, not weight. a bushel of gold weighs a lot more than a bushel of cotton. It does depend on the product. International agreement has determined ... for Rye, 56lbs per bushel for Barley 48lbs for Oats, 32lbs Yellow corn, 56lbs Soya Beans, 60lbs A bushel is considered to be 1.5 cubic feet, a size which can be translated into weight according to the product
A bushel of green pinto beans weighs about sixty pounds. This is the seed itself rather than the harvested bean which can weigh more when wet or when first harvested.
1 US peck = 9.3092 US quarts (rounded) 2 pecks = 18.6184 quarts (rounded) That's more than 15 quarts.
One possible answer is Yes. This is logically correct because it does hold "more than or less than" 5 ml of fluid since it does not hold that amount!The more prosaic answer is more than.
There is no set standards for green peanuts, because the weight is affected by maturity, moisture content, and the size of the pods. A bushel of Valencia peanuts will weigh more than a bushel of Virginia peanuts at equal maturity and moisture level, because of the smaller pods. The most simple and accurate determination is to weigh a bushel, or portion thereof, of the peanuts in question. Longtime producers and buyers have developed agreements on the approximate weight per bushel. For example, the weight of a bushel of Valencia peanuts is usually accepted to be 30-35 pounds while a bushel of Virginia peanuts is standardized at 22 pounds.