58 = (1 x 25) + (2 x 10) + (2 x 5) + (3 x 1)
So, 1 quarter, 2 dimes, 2 nickels and 3 cents.
fg
There are 58 ways: in 34 cases, each of the three coins must be used at least once.
In the US, for example, there is a 25 dent coin but not a 20. In Eurozone, by contrast, there is a 20 cents coin but not a 25. The answer depends on where.
58 - -58 = 116
116
fg
Two quarters, 8 pennies.
3 of 1c = 3c 1 of 5c = 5c 5 of 10c = 50c 3 + 1 + 5 = 9 3 + 5 + 50 = 58 ======================= Rose has 1 Quarter = 25 cents 1 Dime = 10 cents 4 Nickels = 20 cents 3 Penny = 3 cents ===================== 9 coins =58 cents
Seriously !... $4.79 without using a calculator !
To find out how much each pad costs, you have to divide 87 cents by 3. Using your calculator, you can see that that equals 29. Then, you just need to add 29 + 29 to make two, or multiply 29 x2 to get the same answer, which is 58 cents.
multiply by 100 so it will be 0.58x100=58 so 0.58 dollars is 58 cents.
There are 58 ways: in 34 cases, each of the three coins must be used at least once.
In the US, for example, there is a 25 dent coin but not a 20. In Eurozone, by contrast, there is a 20 cents coin but not a 25. The answer depends on where.
(7+4)5+3=58 (11)5+3=58 55+3=58 58=58
58 cents
There are no rare dates in that collection. The 1940-42 coins might be worth around 5 cents or so. The 1943 steel cents are worth 10 cents on average. Wheat cents 1944-58 are worth around 3 cents each. Lincoln Memorial cents 1959-81 are worth 2 cents for their copper. In 1982, pennies started being made out of zinc instead of copper, so everything since then is only worth face value.
5. One 50 cent piece, one nickel and three pennies