Sab has one half dollar (50 cents), one quarter (25 cents), one dime (10 cents), and two nickels (5 cents each). These coins total 1.05 but cannot be used to make change for a dollar, 5 cents, 10 cents, 25 cents, or 50 cents, as she doesn't have the required denominations to create those amounts.
Two quarter dollar coins (25 cents each) and five dimes (10 cent each coin) or 3 x 25 cents = 75 cents 3 x 5 cents = 15 cents 1 x 10 cents = 10 cents Total = 100 cents or one dollar.
One solution is 10 nickels, because if you put in a dollar it can be broken into: 2 quarters (50 cents) so 50 cents are left, and you have 10 coins left to use If these 10 coins are all nickels, (total: 50 cents), the problem is solved! .5 +.5 =1 dollar
Yes, you can make 60 cents with 7 coins using a combination of different denominations. For example, you can use 1 half dollar (50 cents), 1 nickel (5 cents), and 5 pennies (5 cents) to total 60 cents. This adds up to 7 coins: 1 + 1 + 5 = 7 coins.
To make a dollar using 26 coins, you can use various combinations of coins. One possible combination is 25 pennies (1 cent each) and 1 quarter (25 cents), totaling 100 cents. Alternatively, you could use 20 nickels (5 cents each) and 6 pennies, or combinations of dimes and other coins to reach the total. The key is to balance the number and value of the coins to reach exactly one dollar.
A half dollar and a nickel. One of them isn't a nickel, the other one is.
Three coins that equal 80 cents could be a quarter (25 cents), a quarter (25 cents), and a half-dollar (50 cents). This combination adds up to a total of 80 cents.
5 of 10 Cents = $0.50 1 of 50 Cents = $0.50 6 total = $1.00
Half Dollar, and A Nickel.
Two quarter dollar coins (25 cents each) and five dimes (10 cent each coin) or 3 x 25 cents = 75 cents 3 x 5 cents = 15 cents 1 x 10 cents = 10 cents Total = 100 cents or one dollar.
four dimes equal 40 cents ten nickels equal fifty cents ten pennies equal 10 cents Add the 3 groups of coins for one dollar
A half dollar and a nickel. One of them isn't a nickel, the other one is.
One solution is 10 nickels, because if you put in a dollar it can be broken into: 2 quarters (50 cents) so 50 cents are left, and you have 10 coins left to use If these 10 coins are all nickels, (total: 50 cents), the problem is solved! .5 +.5 =1 dollar
Yes, you can make 60 cents with 7 coins using a combination of different denominations. For example, you can use 1 half dollar (50 cents), 1 nickel (5 cents), and 5 pennies (5 cents) to total 60 cents. This adds up to 7 coins: 1 + 1 + 5 = 7 coins.
To make a dollar using 26 coins, you can use various combinations of coins. One possible combination is 25 pennies (1 cent each) and 1 quarter (25 cents), totaling 100 cents. Alternatively, you could use 20 nickels (5 cents each) and 6 pennies, or combinations of dimes and other coins to reach the total. The key is to balance the number and value of the coins to reach exactly one dollar.
A half dollar and a nickel. One of them isn't a nickel, the other one is.
To make a dollar with 19 cents, you can add 81 cents to your 19 cents. This can be achieved by finding coins or bills that total 81 cents, such as one half-dollar (50 cents), one quarter (25 cents), and one nickel (5 cents), or using smaller denominations. Alternatively, if you're looking for creative ways, you could sell something for a dollar and keep the 19 cents as your profit.
A half dollar and a nickel. One of them isn't a nickel, the other one is.