You can figure this out by experimenting a bit. Obviously, to have that many coins, most of the coins must be pennies. Also, the number of pennies must be a multiple of 5, since all coins larger than pennies are multiples of 5. If you use 45 pennies and 8 nickels, you have the right amount of coins, but not enough money. The solution turns out to be 45 pennies, 4 nickels, and 4 dimes.
To make a dollar out of 53 coins, you would use a combination of quarters, dimes, and pennies. You could have 2 quarters (50 cents), 1 nickel (5 cents), and 3 pennies (3 cents) for a total of 53 coins equaling $1. Alternatively, you could have 4 quarters (100 cents), 2 dimes (20 cents), and 1 nickel (5 cents) for a total of 53 coins also equaling $1.
20 5 cents coins
Not in the US.
5*20 cents (Australian) make a dollar. In US and Canadian coins, a 50 cent piece, a quarter, two dimes, and a nickel also make a dollar.
5 dimes and 10 nickels make 1 dollar.
dimes
20 5 cents coins
Not in the US.
5*20 cents (Australian) make a dollar. In US and Canadian coins, a 50 cent piece, a quarter, two dimes, and a nickel also make a dollar.
5 dimes and 10 nickels make 1 dollar.
10 x 10c coins
3 quarters+ 10 pennies+ 3 nickels= 1 dollar
impossible.
ask someone to swap.
nine
Three half-dollars (three 50-cent coins). In US coins, a dollar and two quarters (dollar coins are not well-circulated).
8- 5cent coins 4- 10cent coins 1 -20cent coin
The U.S. did not make any dollar coins with that date.