In 2000, the average price of 10 pounds of potatoes in the United States was approximately $3 to $5, depending on the region and the type of potatoes. Prices could vary based on factors such as seasonality and local supply. For exact figures, one would typically refer to historical agricultural price data or reports from that period.
Modern (i.e. 1965 and later) US dimes weigh 2.27 gm each which is 0.08 oz. That means 200 dimes weigh about one US pound, so 10 lbs would be 2000 dimes or $20.
Price elasticity of demand= percentage change in demand/percentage cgange in price 2 = % chnge in demand/10 % change in demand= 2*10 % change in demand= 20%
$10
Ad valorem duty - ad valorem tax is an indirect tax i.e. tax on consumption and it's expressed as a percentage. For example, an ad valorem tax of 10% on computers will mean that if the computer is priced at $1000, the price will be $1100 if the computer is priced at $2000, the price will be $2200
.10
10 lbs...
if on sale it could be $3.99 but if not on sale it would probally be around $12.00
it should be about $3.50
3200. A ton is 2000 lbs. 1/10 of a ton is 200 lbs so 6/10 = 1200 lbs. Add them together (2000 + 1200 = 3200 lbs) 3200. A ton is 2000 lbs. 1/10 of a ton is 200 lbs so 6/10 = 1200 lbs. Add them together (2000 + 1200 = 3200 lbs)
To determine how many 10 lbs bags of potatoes are needed to feed 200 people, we first need to calculate the total weight of potatoes required. Assuming each person will consume around 0.5 lbs of potatoes, the total weight needed would be 200 people x 0.5 lbs/person = 100 lbs. Since each bag contains 10 lbs of potatoes, you would need 100 lbs / 10 lbs/bag = 10 bags of potatoes to feed 200 people.
The weight of a bag of potatoes can vary depending on the size and quantity of the potatoes in the bag. On average, a standard bag of potatoes typically weighs around 5 to 10 pounds. However, some bags may weigh more or less depending on the specific variety and packaging.
About $10
15000 lbs 15000 lbs 1500 US pounds,2000 model year it is 2000 pounds.
It would cost $3.50 now and 29 cents in 1933.
5lbs is half of ten pounds so 85 cents
It may sound excessive at first, but for 10 people, I would go ahead and peel and prepare the full ten pound bag of potatoes. Some of that ten pounds is water, and a little bit is peel, so you don't end up with 10 lbs of mashed potatoes. I routinely prepare that volume of potatoes, and what you end up with is a very large bowl full of potatoes, true, but that allows both for mashed potatoes for ten, but hopefully, seconds for those who want them.
Assuming potatoes cost $.50 a pound, then 10 pounds would cost $5.00 (0.50 x 10 = 5.00). Potatoes vary in price per pound for many reasons. The variety of potato, its freshness, the current supply, how many people what to buy potatoes and the part of the country you are buying these potatoes are just a few.