$45 seems like a lot for a lemon.
But, anyway, 1.5 dozen is 12+6=18 total lemons. If we're buying lemons for $45 (which still seems like a lot) then 18*45 = $810 for 18 lemons.
Now if the lemons were $0.45, then it would be $8.10 for 18 lemons.
If two lemons cost 15 cents, then each lemon costs 7.5 cents. For 60 cents, you can buy 60 / 7.5 = 8 lemons. Therefore, you can buy 8 lemons for 60 cents.
If two lemons cost 15 cents, then one lemon costs 7.5 cents. To find out how many lemons can be bought for 60 cents, divide 60 by 7.5, which equals 8. Therefore, you can buy 8 lemons for 60 cents.
If 2 lemons cost 15 cents, then each lemon costs 7.5 cents. To find out how many lemons can be bought for 60 cents, you divide 60 by 7.5, which equals 8. Therefore, you can buy 8 lemons for 60 cents.
5 cent
1 dozen = 121/45th of a dozen = 12/45 = 4/15 = 0.2666 (rounded, repeating)
8 lemons
If two lemons cost 15 cents, then each lemon costs 7.5 cents. For 60 cents, you can buy 60 / 7.5 = 8 lemons. Therefore, you can buy 8 lemons for 60 cents.
99
If two lemons cost 15 cents, then one lemon costs 7.5 cents. To find out how many lemons can be bought for 60 cents, divide 60 by 7.5, which equals 8. Therefore, you can buy 8 lemons for 60 cents.
If 2 lemons cost 15 cents, then each lemon costs 7.5 cents. To find out how many lemons can be bought for 60 cents, you divide 60 by 7.5, which equals 8. Therefore, you can buy 8 lemons for 60 cents.
$15 for a 4+ dozen bucket
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.
15 dozen is 180. So 15 dozen + 1 is 181.
15 dozen = 15 x 12 = 180
5 cent
eight $0.15 = 2 $0.30 = 4 $0.60 = 8
a dozen = 12 ⇒ 15 dozen = 15 x 12 = 180