The face value of any integer in a base 10 number is equal to the number - in this case, 2. Remember to distinguish this between the place value, which, in this case, would be two tens, or 20.
Place value = 10 Face value = 2 Product = 20.
5 is in ten thousands place.
Its place value is 20 but its face value is 2
2 ITSELF
2000000-2
The 2 in 264 is worth 200.
200 :)
Face value only.
It is worth face value unless it is uncirculated.
Its worth no more than its face value. 2$
The face value of any bill or coin is its denomination - i.e. the value printed / struck on its face. So, the face value of any $2 bill is 2 dollars.The collector value of a bill may be a lot higher or in some cases lower than its face value, though, depending on supply and demand. In the case of a 1976 $2 bill, so many were printed that any you find in circulation are only worth $2 to a collector as well. A nice-quality uncirculated one might sell for all of $3.
The face value of any coin or bill is just its denomination. So, a $2 bill will always have a face value of $2*.However, its collector value may be different - sometimes much different - depending on its age, rarity, and condition. Many 1976 $2 bills were saved as mementos of the Bicentennial, so any that are circulated have no extra collector value. But an uncirculated 1976 $2 bill that isn't folded or otherwise worn might have a collector value of $3 or so.By contrast, a 1909-S cent with the designer's initials on the back has a face value of one cent, but a collector value of about $1000.(*) And a $1 bill will have a face value of $1, etc.