It would really depend on the ambient temperature in your coop or kitchen.
Temperatures lower than 70F will delay spoilage for days.
In North America, standard practice is to refrigerate egg immediately upon collection. In other countries, eggs are still considered "fresh" and sold as much as 10 days after collection.
2 years
No longer than 2 hours...after 2 hours bacteria can set in.
nickel
about a half hour
It is an alarm that you can set for how long you want to drive before you need a break.It is a programmable feature that you can set that will notify you when to take a break during a long driving event.
no never For some reassurance the answer is no because eggs can't fall below 40 degrees and survive. Most refrigeration units are set below that temperature so don't worry unless the egg is warm in the store.
Two. Medium, large.. does'nt matter as long as you have eggs, you're set to go! Eggs dont vary in size that much so as long as its approximate, your baking should turn out just fine!
Not giving a scientific answer, but just from experience ... No. Here in Spain the eggs are not refrigerated in the stores -- just set out in boxes at room temp. until they are sold. We haven't had any problems with them. It was explained to me that fresh eggs do not require refrigeration. However, once refrigerated something in the proteins change and then they require refrigeration. The old time markets in the US didn't keep them cold until they had spoiling problems in the falla nd spring when the eggs would get cold from being outside then warm with the day. I can't verify if this is an old wives tale or not, but I buy farm fresh eggs and don't refrigerate them. They are delicious and I've never had a problem.
Well sometimes they can set on their own eggs but they also can set on other hens eggs too. Set means she sits on them and tries to hatch them. This should take about 21 days.
Most breeds of bantams are excellent setters and can be used to hatch other hens eggs. Often putting a bantam in a cage with a clutch of eggs will "make" her go broody and she will set on the eggs.
eggs
Unless the judge in the case has set a timeframe, there is no statutory limit set on this procedure.