The answer is 2 eggs. Solution #1: Let's get some whole numbers. If we double the number of chickens, we get twice the production. So, 3 hens lay 3 eggs in 1.5 days. If we double the days, we double the production again. So, 3 hens lay 6 eggs in 3 days. Now, divide by 3 to get one hen's production: 2 eggs. Solution #2: To get eggs per hen per day: 1.5 eggs / 1.5 hens / 1.5 days. 1.5 / 1.5 = 1; 1 / 1.5 = 2/3. Now, multiply by 3 days: 2/3 x 3 = 2 eggs.
Well that all depends on how many eggs that chicken can lay in a day. There isn't enough information.
216 Eggs.
There are 42 eggs in three and a half dozen. To calculate this, you first determine how many eggs are in one dozen, which is 12. Then you multiply 12 by 3 to get the total number of eggs in three dozen, which is 36. Finally, you add half of a dozen, which is 6, to get a total of 42 eggs in three and a half dozen.
This implies a hen and a half would lay 3 eggs in 3 days. Therefore 3 hens would lays 6 eggs in 3 days. So one hen would lay 2 eggs in 3 days. Or one egg every day and a half.
24
Well that all depends on how many eggs that chicken can lay in a day. There isn't enough information.
Oh, dude, let's break this down like we're solving a mystery. If a peacock and a half lays an egg and a half in one and a half days, that means one peacock lays one egg in one and a half days. So, in three days, two peacocks would lay two eggs. Simple math, my friend.
216 Eggs.
49.
56
33 eggs...(",)
There are 42 eggs in three and a half dozen. To calculate this, you first determine how many eggs are in one dozen, which is 12. Then you multiply 12 by 3 to get the total number of eggs in three dozen, which is 36. Finally, you add half of a dozen, which is 6, to get a total of 42 eggs in three and a half dozen.
This implies a hen and a half would lay 3 eggs in 3 days. Therefore 3 hens would lays 6 eggs in 3 days. So one hen would lay 2 eggs in 3 days. Or one egg every day and a half.
24
10
16
dozen = 12 half doz. = 6 12 x 3 + 6 = 42