1.5 dozen = 18.
The unit cost is misspecified and therefore ambiguous.
At ten cents each, that would be 180 cents
At ten cents for three, it would be 60 cents.
6 x 10 = 60 60 Dollars
Sorry, 3 for a dime is 0.10/3 = 10/300 = .033 cents each; A dozen and a half is 18; 18 x .033 = 60 cents
200 each/x dozen=12 each/1 dozen 200/12=16 dozen with 8 left over.
Let's consider 2 lemons a "batch." So you can get one batch for 15 cents, and you have 60 cents to spend. To find out how many batches you can get with 60 cents, divide 60 by 15 to get 4. Now to get the total number of lemons, multiply the number of batches (4) by the number of lemons in each batch (2) which will give you a total of 8 lemons.
Each egg weighs 1/6 pound (2 2/3 ounces)
Limes can cost anywhere between $0.98 for a dozen or $0.25 each.
50cents/each dime is worth 10cents.
There is a dozen (that is 12) right so it is $1.00 Each
5 cents each someone says 10cents, some says 15, 20, 25.... where can i get a reliable answer?
There about $ 3 .oo each dozen. Its a pretty gud price.
There about $ 3 .oo each dozen. Its a pretty gud price.
6 x 10 = 60 60 Dollars
$3.00
Sorry, 3 for a dime is 0.10/3 = 10/300 = .033 cents each; A dozen and a half is 18; 18 x .033 = 60 cents
If each dozen costs 0.80 then you can get 33.75 dozens with 27
200 each/x dozen=12 each/1 dozen 200/12=16 dozen with 8 left over.
If you find a dozen eggs for $1.20, and then figure out the cost for each egg ($0.10 or ten cents), you have figured out the unit cost. Or the price for one in a group.