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.
8
8 lemons
eight $0.15 = 2 $0.30 = 4 $0.60 = 8
There are exactly fifteen cents in 15 c.
33 items at 15 cents each and 5 cents change.
You first convert cents into dollars. 15 cents =.15 dollars. Now all you have to do is divide 100/.15=666 2/3 times. Meaning 15 cents does not "go into" 100 dollars evenly. You will need 666 "15 cents" and 10 more cents.
8 lemons
eight $0.15 = 2 $0.30 = 4 $0.60 = 8
The cost of a hamburger was 15 cents in 1955.
15 cents 15 cents
15 cents 15 cents
You are buying house numbers. They cost 30 cents each.
$1.15
it is 60 cents.
As is the value of a coin from 1797 The George Washington
15 cents
It was !5 cents for a single hamburger, cheese was 2 cents extra, fries were 12 cents, a milkshake was 25 cents. A small coke or root beer was 10 cents.
It all depends on the quality and growing. A cheap supermarket lemon will cost about 20p each. An organic supermarket lemon will cost about 30p each. A top of the range, all singing all bouncing lemon will cost about 50p each. A superb lemon, with a flavour that no one else but an expert in lemons can distinguish from a supermarket one can cost upwards of a £1.