Three Pounds consists of 300 Pence, therefore there would be 30 x 10 Pence in Three Pounds.
There are 500 Pence in Five Pounds, therefore there are 50 x 10 pence coins in Five Pounds.
There are 100 pence in a pound. Multiply by 100
The current British 10 Pence coin measures 24.5 mm in diameter, so you would need 41 10 Pence coins to make just over a metre.
£100
There are 400 pence in four Pounds, therefore there are 40 x 10 pence coins in four Pounds.
Three Pounds consists of 300 Pence, therefore there would be 30 x 10 Pence in Three Pounds.
There are 500 Pence in Five Pounds, therefore there are 50 x 10 pence coins in Five Pounds.
One...pound sterling...unless you mean what are the different coins etc, in that case - Coins: 1 pence, 5 pence, 10 pence, 20 pence, 50 pence, 1 pound, 2 pounds Notes: 5 pounds, 10 pounds, 20 pounds, and occasionally, 50 pounds.
Five Pounds is 500 Pence. 500 divided by 50 = 10 There are ten 50 Pence coins in Five Pounds.
Only mint condition Uncirculated and Proof coins in the original packaging might have a value of Three Pounds, otherwise, 10 Pence coins are worth 10 Pence.
100 pence (p) make 1 pound £ So £10 x p / 2 = 500
Five x 2 Pence coins = 10 Pence
There are 100 pence in a pound. Multiply by 100
Current policy on British coins as legal tender is - 20 pence pieces, 25 pence coins and 50 pence pieces are legal tender in amounts up to 10 pounds; 5 pence pieces and 10 pence pieces are legal tender in amounts up to 5 pounds; 1 penny pieces and 2 pence pieces are legal tender in amounts up to 20 pence.
The two coins are a ten-pence coin and a one pence-coin. The one-pence coin is the one that is not a ten-pence coin.
The current British 10 Pence coin measures 24.5 mm in diameter, so you would need 41 10 Pence coins to make just over a metre.