A bit of both. It used to be a volume measurment, but today its used as a weight measurment of 56 lb.
The above answer is absolutely wrong. I own thousands of acres of fruit in the Indian River Fruit area and the domain name indianriverfruit.com so i should know. a 1/4 bushel of fruit as are all peck and bushel measurements is a volume thing. a 1/4 bushel of fruit will weigh 10 to 11 pounds a 1/2 bushel 20- 22 pounds a 3/4 bushel is 30 to 33 pounds and a bushel is approx 40 to 44 pounds.
take a bushel basket of Oranges and weigh them and you will find I am right!
Hope this helps!
Depends on what you are measuring or weighing---ie bushel of shelled corn is 56 lbs.
bushel of southern peas is 25 lbs etc.---my 2cents.
Well, isn't that just a happy little question! A bushel of pecans typically weighs around 50 pounds, but that can vary depending on the size and variety of the pecans. Just imagine all those lovely pecans filling up a bushel basket, ready to be shared and enjoyed with others. It's a beautiful thing, really.
No official weight but most common weight used is 56 lbs.
It is not possible to coordinate a size measurement with a weight.
To find out the weight of the wheat without the tare, subtract the tare weight from the total weight: 3942 lbs - 1050 lbs = 2892 lbs of wheat. Then convert this weight to bushels using the conversion rate: 1 bushel = 60 lbs, so 2892 lbs / 60 lbs/bushel = 48.2 bushels. Finally, multiply the number of bushels by the price per bushel to get the total worth: 48.2 bushels * $0.50 = $24.10.
A common unit of measurement for a package of chips is grams (g) or ounces (oz), which specifies the total weight of the package. Additionally, the number of chips within the package is sometimes indicated as a serving size.
Well, isn't that just a happy little question! A bushel of pecans typically weighs around 50 pounds, but that can vary depending on the size and variety of the pecans. Just imagine all those lovely pecans filling up a bushel basket, ready to be shared and enjoyed with others. It's a beautiful thing, really.
Rice comes in by the bushel, not by the gallon. Gallon is a fluid volume measurement, not a means to measure solid particles like grains of rice. And it does depend on the size of the tractor trailer or b-train, as well as the general weight of the rice in terms of bushel size.
It depends on the material being measured. Bushel is volume measurement while ounces is a weight measurement. If you know the commodity being measured, you can then figure out the ounces. For example, dry shelled field corn is 56 pounds per bushel. Take that multiplied by 16 ounces per pound and you can say that for corn, a bushel is 896 ounces.
A bushel of bananas typically weighs around 50 to 60 pounds, depending on the size and variety of the bananas. This measurement can vary slightly based on factors such as ripeness and packing density. A bushel is a standard unit of measurement for bulk produce, used primarily in agricultural contexts.
"Bushel" is a noun, the name of a unit of measurement of volume.
A bushel is a unit of measurement for volume, equivalent to approximately 8 gallons or 35.2 liters. When it comes to pinecones, the actual number that fits in a bushel can vary widely depending on the size and type of pinecones, but on average, a bushel can hold anywhere from 50 to 100 pinecones. This variability is due to the differences in size and density of the cones.
Bushel
The weight of a bushel of Cornmeal is 50 lbs.
A bushel is determined by weight not by the number. The weight for a bushel of pears is 50 pounds and a bushel of peaches is 48 pounds.
A bushel is a measure of volume, not weight. a bushel of gold weighs a lot more than a bushel of cotton. It does depend on the product. International agreement has determined ... for Rye, 56lbs per bushel for Barley 48lbs for Oats, 32lbs Yellow corn, 56lbs Soya Beans, 60lbs A bushel is considered to be 1.5 cubic feet, a size which can be translated into weight according to the product
. . . is that a bushel of feathers, a bushel of cotton, a bushel of wheat, or a bushel of lead pellets? (A bushel is a volume, not a weight.)
The bushel was originally a measurement of volume, but for agricultural produce these days it is regularly agreed as a measurement of weight. But one bushel is not standardised: the precise agreed weight can vary from state to state, and also according to what produce is being measured.In New York in the 1850's one bushel of dried apples was 22 lbs; but to know how many fresh apples make a bushel in your locality, you would need to ask at a local produce receipt centre.