To make 21 cents, you can combine different coins. For example, you could use one quarter (25 cents) and take away four cents, or you could combine two dimes (20 cents) and one penny (1 cent). Alternatively, you can also use a combination of other coins like three nickels (15 cents) and six pennies (6 cents). The key is to ensure the total adds up to 21 cents.
21 pennies
To make $1.77 using 21 coins, you can combine different denominations of coins. For example, you could use 7 dimes (70 cents), 5 nickels (25 cents), and 9 pennies (9 cents), which totals $1.77 and uses exactly 21 coins. Adjust the number of each type of coin as needed to find other combinations that also meet the criteria.
To determine the number of ways to make 45 cents using less than 21 coins, we can use a combination of different denominations: pennies (1 cent), nickels (5 cents), dimes (10 cents), and quarters (25 cents). The specific combinations depend on the constraints of the number of coins and their values. A systematic approach or dynamic programming can be employed to calculate the exact number of combinations while ensuring the total number of coins remains below 21. The exact number of combinations can be determined through computational methods or combinatorial analysis.
Assuming that you are only using current US coins (5, 10, 25 and 50 cents), the answer is 21. NickelsDimesQuartersHalves1500013100112009300740055003600170010010811062104310241005105020312012205001310112010011
You can't make fractions of cents.
21 pennies
to make 21 cents there are many ways 21 pennies 2 two dims and 1 penny 3 4 nickels and 1 penny 4 1 dim 2 nickels and 1 penny
To make $1.77 using 21 coins, you can combine different denominations of coins. For example, you could use 7 dimes (70 cents), 5 nickels (25 cents), and 9 pennies (9 cents), which totals $1.77 and uses exactly 21 coins. Adjust the number of each type of coin as needed to find other combinations that also meet the criteria.
To make 56 cents with 5 coins, you can use three quarters (25 cents each) and two pennies (1 cent each). This combination adds up to 75 cents + 1 cent + 1 cent = 77 cents, which is 21 cents more than required. To adjust for this, you can replace one quarter with a nickel (5 cents) to make it exactly 56 cents: 25 cents + 25 cents + 25 cents + 5 cents + 1 cent = 56 cents with 5 coins.
Adding 12 cents to 5 cents make it 17 cents.
As 08/21/2012 the butterfly stamp is 65 cents.
To determine the number of ways to make 45 cents using less than 21 coins, we can use a combination of different denominations: pennies (1 cent), nickels (5 cents), dimes (10 cents), and quarters (25 cents). The specific combinations depend on the constraints of the number of coins and their values. A systematic approach or dynamic programming can be employed to calculate the exact number of combinations while ensuring the total number of coins remains below 21. The exact number of combinations can be determined through computational methods or combinatorial analysis.
Assuming that you are only using current US coins (5, 10, 25 and 50 cents), the answer is 21. NickelsDimesQuartersHalves1500013100112009300740055003600170010010811062104310241005105020312012205001310112010011
84 cents
100 cents make an acre
25 cents equals one quarter.
One coin rate is 10 cents its make 84 cents