One way for 16 Australian Coins to equal 95 cents is as follows:
* 13 5c coins and 3 10c coins
13 x 5 = 65
3 x 10 = 30
30 + 65 = 95 cents
To make 95 cents, you can use various combinations of coins. A common combination is three quarters (75 cents), two dimes (20 cents), and one nickel (5 cents), totaling 95 cents with six coins. Other combinations are also possible, depending on the types of coins used.
4.95
No. They equal 95 cents.
3 quarters, 1 dime, 1 nickel, and 5 pennies.
1 dime 3 quarters 1 nickel 5 pennies
To make 95 cents, you can use various combinations of coins. A common combination is three quarters (75 cents), two dimes (20 cents), and one nickel (5 cents), totaling 95 cents with six coins. Other combinations are also possible, depending on the types of coins used.
To make 95 cents using 6 coins, you can use the following combination: three quarters (75 cents), one dime (10 cents), and two pennies (2 cents). This adds up to a total of 95 cents using exactly 6 coins.
To make 95 cents with 5 coins, you can use one half-dollar coin (50 cents), one quarter (25 cents), one dime (10 cents), one nickel (5 cents), and one penny (1 cent). This combination totals 95 cents with exactly 5 coins.
4.95
The last year of the 95% copper cents was 1982. Midway through 1982 the US mint replaced the 95% copper coins with copper plated zinc cents, so there are some 1982 cents that are copper, others are zinc. However, all Lincoln cents prior to 1982 are 95% copper, and all circulation Lincoln cents dated 1983 and later are copper plated zinc.
No. They equal 95 cents.
The total 60 cents can be made with 1 quarter, 3 dimes, and 1 nickel (25+30+5).
A 50 cent piece, a quarter, and two dimes.
One 50 cent piece, 3 dimes, 15 pennies
95 cents is 0.95
- 95 = -95
Wheat cents 1909-1958 are actually Bronze which is mostly copper(95%)with a little Zinc and Tin mixed in except in 1943 when the coins were struck on steel planchets coated with Zinc. From 1959-1982 Lincoln cents were 95% Copper and 5% Zinc