I don't
At least 1 of the coins must be a quarter (the 5 cent part), so there are exactly 3 ways to make $1.25 with either dimes and quarters or just quarters:1 quarter, 10 dimes3 quarters, 4 dimes5 quartersIf you have to use both coins, there are only the 2 ways shown.
If you can use up to three types of coins, the answer would be to use a Dollar coin - require only one coin.If you must use exactly three types of coins, the answer would be to use 3 Quarters, 2 Dimes and a Nickel - requires six coins.
The current plan is for 6 territorial quarters to be produced in 2009. In 2010, the plan is (or at least was) for 5 coins per year to commemorate one national park in each state (and territory?), effectively extending the "State Quarter" program to 2019 or 2020.
The answer depends on the constraints of the problem.If you are required to have at least one of each of the named coins: 4 pennies, 2 nickels, 1 dime, and 3 quarters is 99 cents ($0.99).If you just have to pick from these, but not necessarily choose at least one of each: 4 pennies, 0 nickels, 9 dimes, 3 quarters is $1.69
How can you make $25.45 using the least number of bills and coins?
At least 1 of the coins must be a quarter (the 5 cent part), so there are exactly 3 ways to make $1.25 with either dimes and quarters or just quarters:1 quarter, 10 dimes3 quarters, 4 dimes5 quartersIf you have to use both coins, there are only the 2 ways shown.
Assuming the plural is used because there are more than 1 of each coin, then there are at least 2 quarters and at most 48 quarters. If the plural is being used in a generic way, meaning at least 1 of each coin must be present, then there is at least 1 quarter and at most 49 quarters. If you want a more specific answer, then more specific data is needed in the question.
If you can use up to three types of coins, the answer would be to use a Dollar coin - require only one coin.If you must use exactly three types of coins, the answer would be to use 3 Quarters, 2 Dimes and a Nickel - requires six coins.
6 - 2 quarters, 1 dime, 1 nickel, and 2 pennies, okay 5 if you have a 50-cent piece
There are 58 ways: in 34 cases, each of the three coins must be used at least once.
The current plan is for 6 territorial quarters to be produced in 2009. In 2010, the plan is (or at least was) for 5 coins per year to commemorate one national park in each state (and territory?), effectively extending the "State Quarter" program to 2019 or 2020.
I don't think that this can be done using current US coins. In Canada, however, there are at least three combinations: -- 80 cents, 17 dimes, 2 quarters and a two-dollar coin -- 85 cents, 9 dimes, 5 quarters and a two-dollar coin -- 90 cents 1 dime, 8 quarters and a two dollar coin
The answer depends on the constraints of the problem.If you are required to have at least one of each of the named coins: 4 pennies, 2 nickels, 1 dime, and 3 quarters is 99 cents ($0.99).If you just have to pick from these, but not necessarily choose at least one of each: 4 pennies, 0 nickels, 9 dimes, 3 quarters is $1.69
Quarters dated 1964 and earlier are struck in an alloy of 90% silver, 10% copper. That gives them a melt value of at least $2.75 for the common dates and mint marks. Of course older coins, and coins in excellent condition, can be worth significantly more.
Definitely, there have been coins for at least 3000 years.
Value will be based on condition and specific mint marks. Coins from that time period are 90% silver, and at today's prices are worth at LEAST $2.96 for the silver as a metal. Collector's value can be greater.
How can you make $25.45 using the least number of bills and coins?