Pecks and bushels have been used as measurements for dry goods such as grains and produce for centuries. Their usage dates back to ancient times and continues to be used today, although less common due to the adoption of standardized metric units in many countries.
There are four pecks to the bushel. You can do the rest. Pkkao says that the answer is 12.
There are 3 bushels in 12 pecks. Since 4 pecks are equivalent to 1 bushel, you would divide 12 pecks by 4 to get 3 bushels.
2 bushels
1 bushel equals 4 pecks, so 10 pecks is 2.5 bushels.
Four pecks make up one bushel. So, one peck is equal to 1/4 (or 0.25) bushels.
12 Pecks is equal to 3 Bushels. 1 Peck = 0.25 Bushels 12 Pecks * 0.25 Bushels = 3 Bushels
Four bushels in 16 pecks.
Since four pecks is one bushel, then 24 pecks - three bushels is 12 pecks, or three bushels.
19 bushels is 76 pecks.
76 pecks in 19 bushels
12 pecks =3 bushels
There are four pecks to the bushel. You can do the rest. Pkkao says that the answer is 12.
4 pecks equals a bushel.
56 Imperial Pecks
There are 3 bushels in 12 pecks. Since 4 pecks are equivalent to 1 bushel, you would divide 12 pecks by 4 to get 3 bushels.
2 bushels
19 bushels = 76 pecks