Depending on the breed it could be from zero to 6 or 7. Leghorns will be at the high end. RIRs and Australorps nearly as many. There are many other very good laying breeds.
A better question is how many could you expect per year. The reason is, they don't lay non-stop. Generally speaking, pullets will lay at a good rate till their second autumn. Then they'll molt and take a break to rebuild their reproductive tract and grow a new winter coat. Then they'll do the same thing year after year, taking a longer and longer winter break. After the winter break, they'll lay like gangbusters when days get longer again.
Your birds may lay 5 or 6 a week for the next year, then they'll take a few months off - ad infinitum.
A leghorn will lay around 300 a year. Australorps and RIRs about 250. Delawares 150-200.
Breeds that you might expect 200-300 a year from are Ameraucanas, Fayoumis, Dominiques, Hamburgs, Minorcas, Jaerhons, Anconas and Rocks.
Shamos, sebrights, malays, Cornish, cubalayas, phoenix, aseels and even some lines of polish lay well under 100 a year some under 10.
Leghorns are the foundation of all commercial white egg hybrids.