200-300
300
On average, one lemon weighs about 100 grams.
One teaspoon full of lemon peel is equal to one lemon. So I would say the lemon peel of 3 lemons would equal 1 tablespoons
It depends on the size and juiciness of the lemons, but on average, one kilo of lemons can yield around 200-250 mL of lemon juice.
depends on the size of the lemon
5
there were 109
Approximately 1 to 2 lemons are needed to yield 1/4 cup of lemon juice.
A lemon typically produces around 0.5 to 0.9 volts of electricity. This is due to the citric acid acting as an electrolyte that allows for a chemical reaction with the metals used in a lemon battery experiment.
The number of lemons required to power a house depends on various factors, including the energy needs of the household and the efficiency of the lemon battery setup. A typical lemon battery produces about 0.9 volts and can generate a small current. Given that an average home requires several kilowatts of power, it would take an impractically large number of lemons—potentially thousands—to produce enough electricity to power a house. Therefore, while it's a fun experiment, lemons are not a viable energy source for homes.
each tree produces atleast 15000 lemons if it grows and dies naturally
the smaller the lemons the the less the seeds. if you sake the lemon and hit it if it has a dent that means that it does not have so many seeds