Gross = 144 (or 12 dozens)
Score = 20
Gross = 144 (or 12 dozens)
Score = 20
Gross = 144 (or 12 dozens)
Score = 20
Gross = 144 (or 12 dozens)
Score = 20
One gross = 144
11/3 of a gross = 4/3 of a gross = 4/3*144 = 192
There are 12 dozen in one gross. Therefore, there are 1/12 gross per dozen.
One gross is an amount equal to twelve dozen, that is to say 144.
One less than a score is nineteen.
half a gross = 72 one and a half score = 30 Answer 102... Easy!
Never heard of "bakers score" and "bakers gross", a bakers dozen is 13 because bakers used to throw in an extra bun for example if you ordered 12 buns, a baker would throw in one more making it thirteen, a score is 20 and a gross is 144, so if you go with the "bakers dozen" rule I suppose you add one to a score and one to a gross.
One gross = 144
That is what the handicap system is for. On the holes ranked 1-9 on the stroke index (UK) or handicap holes (In US) you get one shot from him. That is if on one of those holes if you make a 4 and he makes a 3, you have a net score of 3 and tie. So essentially on the holes where you get one stroke you compare their gross score to your net score.
It's one syllable, it's not gro-oss , it's gross.
11/3 of a gross = 4/3 of a gross = 4/3*144 = 192
There are 12 dozen in one gross. Therefore, there are 1/12 gross per dozen.
One gross is an amount equal to twelve dozen, that is to say 144.
I donβt even know the answer...but I think it might be stinky.
The word gross has one syllable.
One less than a score is nineteen.
gross. In mathematics, a dozen is equal to 12, so one dozen is 12. Similarly, a gross is equal to 144, so one gross is 144. Therefore, the analogy "One is to dozen as dozen is to gross" means that the relationship between the numbers is based on a factor of 12.