A penny is 0.065 of an inch.
So there is about 974,770 pennies in a mile.
A light year is about 5.87849981 × 10^12 miles
So there would be 5.7301852597937 x 10^18 pennies in a light year
Or better still £5.7 quintillion
It depends on the coins' dates. Pennies minted in 1983 and later weigh 2.5 gm. each Pennies minted in 1981 and earlier weigh 3.11 gm. each Pennies minted in 1982 could weigh either amount because the metal composition was changed in the middle of the year.
No. A light year is the distance light travels in a year, and nothing can travel faster than light. Therefore, the quickest that anything could travel a light year is 1 year. A comet travels much slower than light.
A light-year is the distance light travels in a year. This is 9.5 x 1012 kilometers, which can also be written as 9,500,000,000,000 kilometers.
No. A light year is a measure of distance, not time; it is the distance that light travels in a year. So a cubic light year is a measure of volume, rather like a cubic foot or cubic meeter only much larger.
"light-year"
This will depend upon the year of the pennies, because the make-up of pennies is not only copper and has changed over the years.
2 pennies since its fatty food
365 pennies = $3.65
A penny from 2000 is worth one cent.
WHAT YEARS be more specific..
Not much more than pennies a day
Mainly 1909 S VDB Penny, and 1955 Double Die, also any Pennies under 1850 can be found of much value.
they still make pennies
Post a new question and include denomination, condition, mintmark and year.
Without knowing the year and condition of the penny, it's impossible to value.
The last year that wheat pennies were minted was 1958.
The last year for wheat pennies was 1958.