1 dallor
25 dimes x 10 cents per dime = $2.50
It is $1.15. 4 nickels = .20 1 quarter = .25 7 dimes = .70
A nickel is worth 5 cents so a roll of 40 has a value of $2. 25 rolls at $2 each = $2 * 25 = $50
3 dimes is 30 cents and 5 nickels is 25 cents so 3 dimes is worth more.
25 +25 +25 +5+5 =85 cents
0.04875 metres.
25 dimes x 10 cents per dime = $2.50
There are 25 nickels in $1.25. This is because each nickel is worth 5 cents, and $1.25 is equivalent to 125 cents. Dividing 125 by 5 gives us 25, so there are 25 nickels in $1.25.
It is $1.15. 4 nickels = .20 1 quarter = .25 7 dimes = .70
A nickel is worth 5 cents so a roll of 40 has a value of $2. 25 rolls at $2 each = $2 * 25 = $50
3 dimes is 30 cents and 5 nickels is 25 cents so 3 dimes is worth more.
It is 48.75 mm (1.92 inches) for US nickel 5-cent coins. US nickels are 1.95 mm thick. For Canadian nickels, the height is 44 mm (1.73 inches). Canadian nickels are only 1.76 mm thick.
Buffalo nickels, like modern nickels, are made of 75% copper and 25% nickel, NOT silver. 1935 is a common date, worth a dollar or two in average condition and upwards of $25-30 if uncirculated. A 1935-D is worth a little more.
All U.S nickels, save for war nickels dated 1942-45, contain 75% copper and 25% nickel. As of 14 December 2013, U.S. nickels have a melt value of 4.46 cents.
25 +25 +25 +5+5 =85 cents
Well, isn't that a happy little question! If you have 25 nickels, you have 25 groups of 5 cents each. So, if we do some quick math, 25 nickels would be $1.25. Just imagine all the beautiful things you could do with that money!
One quarter (worth twenty five cents) is equal to five nickels (worth five cents per nickel) since 5 x 5 = 25.