Not possible using only current denominations (1 cent, 5 cents, 10 cents).
Allowing for obsolete denominations (current plus 1/2 cent, 2 cent, 3 cent):
-- 2 half cents and 2 nickels
-- 3 two cents and 1 nickel
-- 1 two cents and 3 three cents
-- 1 cent, 1 two cents, 1 three cent and 1 nickel
Yes, it is possible to make 25 cents with 17 coins. You can achieve this by using 6 quarters (6 x 25 cents = 150 cents) and 11 pennies (11 x 1 cent = 11 cents). In total, you would have 17 coins with a combined value of 25 cents.
nope
not possible
To make 48 cents with 14 coins, you can use a combination of pennies, nickels, and dimes. For example, you could use 8 dimes (80 cents) and 4 pennies (4 cents), but that exceeds 14 coins. A correct combination would be 1 quarter (25 cents), 2 dimes (20 cents), and 11 pennies (11 cents), totaling 48 cents with 14 coins.
A multiple of 11 can't be a prime number.
11
You can have 82 cents if you have - 7 dimes, 2 nickels, 2 pennies - 1 quarter, 3 dimes, 5 nickels, 2 pennies - 1 half-dollar, 2 dimes, 1 nickel, 7 pennies
Yes. 11 * 1 cent and 7 * 2 cents does the trick for Eurocents.
Yes. 11 * 1 cent and 7 * 2 cents does the trick for Eurocents.
6-26-11>>> So many were struck, most circulated coins are 3 to 5 cents and typical uncirculated coins are only 50 to 75 cents.
11 cents.
At today's exchange rate (March 1, 2010) 10 Yen is equal to .11 USD. So, 11 cents. 100¥ (<--the symbol for Yen) is equal to $1.12.