When using 1 pint of emulsifiable concentrate per 100 gallons, how many teaspoons does this equate to for each gallon?

To determine how many teaspoons of emulsifiable concentrate are used per gallon, you first need to understand the conversion from pints to teaspoons and the distribution across gallons.

1 pint is equivalent to 16 fluid ounces. There are 128 fluid ounces in 1 gallon. When using 1 pint for 100 gallons, you can first convert 1 pint to teaspoons. Given that there are 6 teaspoons in 1 fluid ounce, you can calculate the total number of teaspoons in 1 pint:

16 fluid ounces x 6 teaspoons/fluid ounce = 96 teaspoons.

Now, knowing that this 96 teaspoons of concentrate is used for 100 gallons, you can find out how many teaspoons are used per gallon by dividing the total teaspoons by the number of gallons:

96 teaspoons / 100 gallons = 0.96 teaspoons per gallon.

Rounding this number, it is reasonable to estimate that this equates approximately to 1 teaspoon per gallon when considering practical applications. Therefore, the best answer is associated with the quantity of 1 teaspoon per gallon, as it effectively serves as a simplified estimation for application purposes.