The "bulk density" of a crate of Pears (the pears and the air between the pears) is about 38 lb per cubic foot (609 kg/cubic meter = 0.609 g/cubic centimeter).
Pears are usually slightly less dense than water - and consequently float a bit when you put them in a tub, sink, or pan full of water. Their exact density varies by variety and even from year to year for the same variety, but a reasonable range would be 0..88 - 0.94 g/cubic centimeter
Sanliang Gu has written: 'Effect of crop density on vegetative and fruit growth and on mineral status in Nijiseiki pear (Pyrus pyrifolia)' -- subject(s): Pear, Thinning, Growth
A "prickly pear" is not actually a pear.
A pear or a quince.
An Asian pear is a fruit from either species of pear from northeastern Asia, known for their crisp juicy texture - the apple pear or Chinese pear, or the Chinese white pear.
The volume of 50 grams of pear juice is approximately 50 milliliters, as the density of pear juice is close to that of water (1 gram per milliliter). However, the exact volume may vary slightly based on the specific composition of the juice. To measure it accurately, using a kitchen scale and a measuring cup would be ideal.
"yaya pear" or "Asian Pear."
No, a pear rots at pretty much the same rate as another pear.
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When there is only one of them.
Square Pear
Because the density of the sweet potato is less than that of the water.
a partrige in a pear tree is a smaal bird in a pear tree