10,000 $1's
1000
There is no such jar. Not in real life, at any rate; perhaps you are thinking about some phantasy story.
Depends on the amount of colors of buttons and each amount per color.
Well first u measure the jar and make sure u do width and height then fraction and dived them Then estimate how manny would be in a row and times that with the sum and u won't be wrong
A jar of coins is fairly easy to separate.
10,000 $1's
82 dimes
To determine the jar with the greatest amount of paint, look for the jar with the highest value in the table. To find the jar with the least amount of paint, look for the jar with the lowest value in the table.
The amount that a jar can hold......
You can get it for a dollar in the Dollar Store.
Coins, Mini Marshmellows, Jellybeans, Gummy Bears, Bouncy Balls, (really hard one paper clips!)
My guess is 127
The amount of money in a change jar that weighs fifteen pounds would depend on the denominations of the coins. For U.S. coins, a general estimate is that 1 pound of mixed change is approximately $20-$25. Therefore, with 15 pounds, the change jar could contain anywhere from $300 to $375.
33
1200
The origins of the term "piggy bank" come from the Old English word "pygg" which referred to an orange clay. This clay was used to make many things including dishes and jars to hold spare coins. The word pygg sounds much like the word pig, and probably was changed due to misunderstanding. I guess from there, the pygg jar for holding coins became a pig shaped jar, or piggy bank, for holding coins.