20 + 1 + 1 + 1 + 1 + 1 = 25
To make 31 cents using coins, you can use a quarter (25 cents), a nickel (5 cents), and a penny (1 cent). This combination totals 31 cents.
The answer depends on the country (or region) whose currency you are working with. For example, the US has a 25 cent coin but not a 20 cent coin. The Eurozone has a 20 cent but not a 25 cent. Some countries have no coins smaller than 10 minor units. Since you have not specified which country/region you are interested in, it is not possible to provide a more useful answer.
Yes, it is possible to make 25 cents with 17 coins. You can achieve this by using 6 quarters (6 x 25 cents = 150 cents) and 11 pennies (11 x 1 cent = 11 cents). In total, you would have 17 coins with a combined value of 25 cents.
1 quarter (25¢) 3 dimes (55¢) 6 nickles (85¢) 15 pennies (100¢)
One combination of using 20 coins to equal the value of six could be 5 coins of 1 cent, 10 coins of 5 cents, and 5 coins of 0 cents. This totals to 5 + 50 = 55 cents, but since we need to equal six (which seems to imply six cents), another valid combination is 6 coins of 1 cent and 14 coins of 0 cents. This meets the requirement of using 20 coins while totaling six cents.
no
6 nickels and 3 pennies
1 x 50 cent 10 x 1 cent 6 x 5 cent 1 x 10 cent
Yes. The Australian general circulation 5, 10, 20 and 50 cent coins are all made from a 75% copper and 25% nickel alloy. The Australian general circulation 1 and 2 Dollar coins are all made from a 92% copper, 6% aluminum and 2% nickel alloy.
In Euros = 1 x 20 cent, 3 x 5 cent, 1 x 2 cent and 1 x 1 cent = 38 cents.
50 cent piece quarter dime 3 pennies
fifty cent piece ,a nickel and four pennies