Use the variable of x for the number of 37 cent stamps.
Use the variable of y for the 23 cent stamps.
We know that .37x + .23y = 4.85
We also know that x+y = 15
Subtract y from both sides of the equation.
So x = 15 -y
Substitute (15-y) in the first equation.
.37(15-y) + .23y = 4.85
5.55 -.37y + .23y = 4.85
5.55 - .14y = 4.85
5.55 = 4.85 + .14y
5.55 - 4.85 = .14y
.7 = .14y
.7/.14 = y
5 = y Therefore x = 10
.37(10) + .23(5) = 4.85
The postage from the US for an ordinary first class letter of 1 ounce or less is 98 cents You can buy a 98-cent stamps or use any combination of stamps whose total value is 98 cents of more. 2 forever stamps plus a 10-cent stamp would work.
Series EE bonds are sold at half their face value and are available in denominations of $50, $100, $200, $500, $1,000, $5,000, and $10,000.
To determine the value of your stamps without denomination, you can try researching them online or contacting a stamp collector or dealer. They may be able to provide information based on the design, color, and any other identifying features. Alternatively, you can take them to a local post office and inquire about their value or if they can be exchanged for stamps of the same value.
A Function
Every unique value has a unique distance from the mean, which leads to a unique z-score.
10
The face value of the 1975 Christmas stamps were ten cents each. Many people collect these types of unique stamps.
The number of stamps is not important, it is the total value. Currently the cost is 98 cents.
I mail my letters with stamps from the 60's. Only high denominations and other oddities from this era can bring any value to the stamps. Use it as postage.
Nothing more than face value - unless there's something that makes it unique.
No, stamps on letters can be quite different, they differ in two main ways, the value of the stamp, each value may be a different colour and/or design, and the country producing the stamps will have it's own unique design from others countries.
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There are many ways one can learn the value of stamps from Japan. One can learn the value of stamps from Japan at popular on the web sources such as Baxley Stamps and Herrick Stamps.
Scott Numbers 859 through 893 7 series of 5 stamps each for a total of 35 different stamps. Rough catalog value for the entire set is about $30. Most of the stamps have a minimum value of 20 cents which indicates that they have no real value. The ten cent stamp in each series, the high value, is more valuable running one to several dollars for them in mint condition. Dealers typically will purchase stamps at around 25% of the catalog value.
In the US you can buy two 10- cent stamps, four 5-cent stamps. five 4-cent stamps, ten 2-cent stamps or twenty 1-cent stamps for 20 cents at most post office windows.
Not really. The total number of stamps will be fixed and it will still depend on the demand for them. And as a general rule over time their value would increase. I don't think there would be a huge spike in value.
Wow, you got me, I forgot that the different denominations were different colors. According to a pdf that I found: Food stamps are printed in color in denominations of $1 (brown), $5 (purple), and $10 (green), and are distributed in books of total value of $2, $7, $10, $40, $50, and $65. Therefore, your answer is: green was the color of the $10 food stamp. [The answer was found in paragraph 2 of the pdf]