It is determined by the weight not the height
It is determined by the weight not the height
The physical size of an atom is largely determined by the size of the electron cloud.
The size of the egg is determined by the breed of the chicken. If you have a standard hen laying very small eggs then I would guess that she has just started to lay eggs. If this is the situation, then what you are getting is what is called "test" eggs. As a hens reproductive system gears up for egg production, her oviduct is still developing and can produce tiny eggs, soft eggs and eggs with no yolk for a few days.
It would all depend on the size of the container and the size of the eggs.
No, eggs do not get heavier. The weight of an egg is determined by the amount of material it contains, and this does not change after it has been laid.
About twice size of hens eggs
The answer depends on the size of the eggs.
By the size of the atom and its mass
Laughing kookaburras' eggs and the Blue-winged kookaburras' eggs are about 46mm x 35 mm, or the size of a chicken's egg. The Spangled kookaburra, a smaller species, lays eggs around the size of a bantam chicken's eggs.
The size of the egg is not determined by how big or small it is. They are sized by the unit measure as a whole.
That depends on the size and quality of the eggs.
Eggs vary is size and mass.