Assuming that you are referring to US Coins, it does not seem to be possible, even if obsolete denominations are allowed, to use five different denominations of coins to make exactly 50 cents. I am not aware of any other countries that use "cents" that would allow you to do so either. However, in Czarist Russia, and in the Soviet Union, there were coins in the denominations (among others) of 2, 3, 10, 15 and 20 kopeks, the total of which 5 coins would be 50 kopeks.
You could have 6 dimes, 4 nickels and 2 pennies.
If one of the coins is not a quarter, then the other coin is; plus a nickel, one would still attain a cumulative value of 30 cents.
The least amount would be 3 coins (half-dollar, dime, nickel) The most would be 65, all pennies.
It would be a quarter an a nickel. The question said one of the coins is not a nickel, not both.
The 6 coins that would be equal to 47 cents, would be one quarter, one dime, two nickels, and two pennies. There is no other way to make this with six coins.
Penny: 1 cent nickel: 5 cents Dime: 10 cents Quarter: 25 cents If they were uncirculated it would be different.
If you mean U.S. coins, that would be 25 cents, 5 cents, and 5 cents.
Using standard American coins (1, 5, 10, 25 cents), the fewest number of coins to make $0.13 would be four -- one dime and three pennies. This number would be different in countries that use different denomination coins, such as the 2-cent piece.
In the United States, there is no 75 cent coin in regular circulation. The closest denomination to 75 cents would be three quarters (each worth 25 cents). However, some countries may have coins valued at 75 cents or similar amounts.
You have provided insufficient information to answer the question. You would need to tell either (i) the total number of coins or (ii) the exact total value.
Because without coins then none of us would have any cents or maybe not
You could have 6 dimes, 4 nickels and 2 pennies.
If one of the coins is not a quarter, then the other coin is; plus a nickel, one would still attain a cumulative value of 30 cents.
Lincoln cents from the 1940's & 1950's are very common coins. 1953 is a high mintage year. Circulated coins are still only 3 to 10 cents. Uncirculated coins do sell for higher prices.
It depends on the currency - many countries use cents - and the denominations of the coins.
Four quarters and 1 dime.
To make 89 cents with 6 coins, you have to first realize that the "9" part of the cents is comprised of 5 cents and 4 pennies. Therefore, you have to have 4 pennies and 85 cents using 2 coins; impossible, since you would need 3 coins(if you had half-dollars) to make that amount: a half-dollar, quarter, and a dime. Basically, it's impossible with only coins worth 0.01, 0.05, 0.10, 0.25, and 0.50 of the currency(US$, I assume?)