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
Dozen and half = 18They sell @ 10 cents for 3 so 60 cents for 6*3 = 18.
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.
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.
42
dozen = 12 half doz. = 6 12 x 3 + 6 = 42
If lemons are three for a dime, that means each lemon costs about 3.33 cents. A dozen and a half lemons is 18 lemons. Therefore, 18 lemons would cost approximately 60 cents (18 lemons x 3.33 cents per lemon = 60 cents).
Dozen and half = 18They sell @ 10 cents for 3 so 60 cents for 6*3 = 18.
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.
Oh, dude, half of a dozen is 6, right? So, half of 6 is 3. And then half of 3 is like 1.5. So, half of half of a dozen is 1.5. Math can be fun when you break it down like this!
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.
42
Because the value of it is worth half the value of a dime.
dozen = 12 half doz. = 6 12 x 3 + 6 = 42
A dozen is twelve, half a dozen is 6.
1 dozen = 12 half a dozen = 6
Thirteen
There are 6 in half a dozen because a dozen is 12 and half 12 is 6