The answer is "More than 7000/50", or more than 140.
The reason for this is when we talk about a black powder load of 50 grains we are talking about the volume of black powder that weighs 50 grains.
I don't know what the actual volume is in cubic inches for 50 grains of black powder but lets just say, for talking purposes it is .21 cubic inches.
That same .21 cubic inches is the correct volume for a 50 grain black powder equivalent powder load of Pyrodex. The .21 cubic inches of Pyrodex will give about the same velocity and pressure as .21 cubic inches of real black powder.
That said, you should know that Pyrodex is lighter in actual weight per cubic inch than real black powder. It actually weighs about 2/3 as much as the real black powder even though it takes up the same amount or room.
Now, when the company sells Pyrodex, and they say it is "One Pound" of powder, it must actually be One Pound (actual weight) of powder.
This results in one pound of Pyrodex giving you more shots than one pound of real black powder would.
Because one pound of Pyrodex has the same volume in cubic inches as 1 1/3 pounds of real black powder you will get 1/3 more loads per pound.
This results in one pound of Pyrodex when loaded using a 50 grain powder measure giving 140 + 140/3 loads, so the answer to your question is:
One pound of Pyrodex will give you about 187 "50 grain" loads.