14 Quarters = $3.50 28 nickels = $1.40 To get this answer you simple add 2 nickles to one quarter which = 35 cents divide 4.90 by 35 which equals 14 14 will be the number of quarters and double that, 28 will be the number of nickels
621 pennies and 40 nickels and 90 dimes and 8 quarters is: $13.62
90 pennies 7 half dollars 2 quarters 1 dime
10 pennies,2 quarters, 3 dimes
U.S. dimes, quarters, and half dollars were made of 90% silver up till 1964. Today those denominations are made of copper-nickel, and dollar coins are made of manganese brass. Note that nickels are also made of copper-nickel. The only nickels that ever had any silver in them were minted from 1942 to 1945.
14 Quarters = $3.50 28 nickels = $1.40 To get this answer you simple add 2 nickles to one quarter which = 35 cents divide 4.90 by 35 which equals 14 14 will be the number of quarters and double that, 28 will be the number of nickels
hundreds of ways... 50 dimes 100 nickels 20 quarters 40 dimes and 2 nickels 90 nickels and 5 dimes 16 quarters and 10 dimes 30 dimes 2 nickels 4 quarters etc figure it out ;)
621 pennies and 40 nickels and 90 dimes and 8 quarters is: $13.62
I don't think that this can be done using current US coins. In Canada, however, there are at least three combinations: -- 80 cents, 17 dimes, 2 quarters and a two-dollar coin -- 85 cents, 9 dimes, 5 quarters and a two-dollar coin -- 90 cents 1 dime, 8 quarters and a two dollar coin
Well, honey, 18 nickels is 90 cents. So, if you're trying to buy a fancy coffee or a pack of gum, you're all set. Just make sure you don't accidentally spend it all in one place!
Oh, isn't that a fun little puzzle to solve? To make 90 cents, you could use a variety of coins like a quarter, a dime, a nickel, and five pennies. Just imagine the beautiful combinations you can create with these coins to reach 90 cents. Happy coin counting, my friend!
90 pennies 7 half dollars 2 quarters 1 dime
All U.S. dimes and quarters dated before 1965 are 90% silver. The only nickels to ever contain silver are dated 1942-1945. These coins are easily identified by the large mint mark (P, D, or S) over Monticello's dome.
18?? I don't get the joke.
Cents: bronze, 97% copper, 5% tin and zinc Nickels: 25% nickel, 75% copper Dimes, quarters, halves: 90% silver, 10% copper These compositions were typical of most coins of those denominations from the 1850s to 1964, except for the years during WW2 when nickels and cents were made of different metals due to wartime needs.
A nickel is 5 cents so there are 20 in a dollar (100/5 = 20). Then $90 = 90*20 = 1800 coins.
No they are not silver, only the 1942 through 1945 nickels with large reverse mintmarks are 35% silver. All other US nickels, regardless of date, are made of an alloy of 25% nickel and 75% copper.