Alot of ways
Eight nickels and six dimes equal one dollar.
One fifty cent piece, two dimes and six nickels
ten dimes. or two quarters, six nickels and two dimes.
If you can use up to three types of coins, the answer would be to use a Dollar coin - require only one coin.If you must use exactly three types of coins, the answer would be to use 3 Quarters, 2 Dimes and a Nickel - requires six coins.
Alot of ways
Eight nickels and six dimes equal one dollar.
Oh, dude, if this guy can't make change for a dollar using a half dollar, quarter, dime, or nickel, then he must have some rare coins or maybe some foreign currency! Like, who carries around 1.15 in six coins anyway? Sounds like this guy needs to hit up a coin collector or something.
The man must have the following six American coins: 3 quarters (0.75), 1 dime (0.10), and 2 pennies (0.01). This totals 1.15, but he cannot make change for a dollar, half dollar, quarter, dime, or nickel. The combination of these coins does not allow for any of those specific denominations to be made.
One fifty cent piece, two dimes and six nickels
ten dimes. or two quarters, six nickels and two dimes.
Assuming US coins: -- 3 dollar coins -- 2 dimes -- 1 quarter
If you can use up to three types of coins, the answer would be to use a Dollar coin - require only one coin.If you must use exactly three types of coins, the answer would be to use 3 Quarters, 2 Dimes and a Nickel - requires six coins.
20 5 cents coins
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.
Not in the US.
5 dimes and 10 nickels make 1 dollar.