One day, Pierre received a large order for 180 croissants. He knew he could bake 12 croissants in one batch. Use short division to figure out how many batches he needed to bake.

If Pierre has 24 croissants and wants to pack them into boxes of 2, how many boxes will he need?

Pierre has 36 croissants. If he gives 3 croissants to each of his friends, how many friends can he give croissants to?

Pierre has 45 croissants. If he puts 5 croissants on each tray, how many trays will he need?

Pierre has 72 croissants. If he divides them equally among 8 customers, how many croissants will each customer get?

Pierre has 96 croissants. If he packs them into boxes of 8, how many boxes will he need?

Pierre has 144 croissants. If he divides them equally among 12 customers, how many croissants will each customer get?

Pierre has 196 croissants. If he packs them into boxes of 14, how many boxes will he need?

Pierre has 180 croissants. If he gives 15 croissants to each customer, how many customers can he serve?

Pierre has 272 croissants. If he puts 16 croissants on each tray, how many trays will he need?

Pierre has 221 croissants. If he sells 17 croissants every hour, how many hours will it take to sell all the croissants?

Pierre has 270 croissants. If he divides them equally among 18 customers, how many croissants will each customer get?