4 quarters and one nickel
3(5-6) + 2 (54) -5 =105
525 divied by 5 is 105.
35 = 5 x 7 105 = 5 x 7 x 3 175 = 5 x 7 x 5 gcf = 5 x 7 x 3 x 5 = 105 x 5 = 525
X times 105% = 105 X x 1.05 = 105 X = 105/1.05 X = 100
(100 + 110 + 100 + 108 + 105)/5 = 523/5 = 104.6
In the number 105, the digit 5 is in the units place, which means its value is 5. It represents five single units, contributing to the total value of the number. Therefore, the value of the digit 5 in 105 is simply 5.
She has 4 quarters and a nickel.
These are 1 dollar coins. If you have 5 of them all in uncirculated condition the total value will a few dollars above face value. If they are 5 coins that were acquired from the bank or change to make the set it is worth 5 dollars.
8 quarters, 5 dimes
A £5 coin is the exact same value as a £5 note or 5 £1 coins etc
Well, isn't that a happy little math problem we have here! If Ann has more 50c coins than 10c coins and the total value is $5, we can figure out that she must have 4 10c coins. Let's give Ann a little encouragement as she counts her coins and solves this puzzle.
If all coins were dimes he would have $1.30. Every quarter that replaces a dime increases the total by 15c. The total has to be increased by $1.20 which is 15c x 8. He has 8 quarters and 5 dimes.
Let the number of 5 rupee coins be ( x ) and the number of 2 rupee coins be ( 2x ). The total value can be expressed as ( 5x + 2(2x) = 108 ). Simplifying, we get ( 5x + 4x = 108 ) or ( 9x = 108 ), leading to ( x = 12 ). Thus, you have 12 five rupee coins and 24 two rupee coins.
To make 5 dollars with 100 coins, you can use a combination of coins that add up to 500 cents (since 5 dollars equals 500 cents). For example, you could have 50 quarters (each worth 25 cents), which totals 12.50 dollars, but that exceeds 100 coins. Instead, you could use a mix of 1-dollar coins, 50-cent coins, and lower denominations, ensuring that the total number of coins is 100 while their total value sums to 500 cents. A simple combination could be 95 one-cent coins and 5 five-cent coins.
Five piso coins are worth 5 Philippine pesos, as "piso" is the currency of the Philippines. The value of the coins can vary based on their condition or collectibility, but in terms of face value, they equal 5 pesos.
54.350.869 coins were struck in 1935. Value : about 5 dollars.
3 quarters equalling .75 3 dimes equalling .30 1 nickel equalling .5 10 pennies equalling .10 This makes for a total of 17 coins adding up to $1.20 in value.