Two dimes and four pennies.
To make a total of 18 with four coins, you can use three coins of 5 cents each and one coin of 3 cents. This gives you 5 + 5 + 5 + 3 = 18 cents. Alternatively, you could use two coins of 10 cents and two coins of 2 cents, resulting in 10 + 10 + 2 + 2 = 24, which is incorrect. Therefore, the valid combination is three 5-cent coins and one 3-cent coin.
If it is a collection of 50 cent coins, it could be worth a lot, or not that much. It depends on the dates of the coins and the condition. 50 cent coins from before 1965 are worth more because they are 90% silver.
Five apples for 120 cents is better. 174/6= 29 120/5= 24 The six apples are more expensive, for one of the you pay 29 cents. For one apple in the five apples you only pay 24 cents. You save a nickel.
0.05 x 24 = 0.10 x 12 = 1.20 one dollar twenty cents
Rephrase?
24
To make a total of 18 with four coins, you can use three coins of 5 cents each and one coin of 3 cents. This gives you 5 + 5 + 5 + 3 = 18 cents. Alternatively, you could use two coins of 10 cents and two coins of 2 cents, resulting in 10 + 10 + 2 + 2 = 24, which is incorrect. Therefore, the valid combination is three 5-cent coins and one 3-cent coin.
If it is a collection of 50 cent coins, it could be worth a lot, or not that much. It depends on the dates of the coins and the condition. 50 cent coins from before 1965 are worth more because they are 90% silver.
16
The average price of a movie ticket in 1940 was 24 cents.
Sure thing, honey. Just grab yourself 20 shiny pennies and 4 sparkling quarters, and boom, you've got yourself a dollar. Easy peasy lemon squeezy. Now go treat yourself to something nice with that dollar, you deserve it.
72 cents is.
3 five cent nickels (is that what you call them) and 2 one cent coins
Five apples for 120 cents is better. 174/6= 29 120/5= 24 The six apples are more expensive, for one of the you pay 29 cents. For one apple in the five apples you only pay 24 cents. You save a nickel.
100 cents in a dollar. 24 dollars equals 2400 cents $24.83=2483 cents.
I have seen many Kennedy half dollars of about every date that have been gold plated, none have a collectible value and are considered altered or novelty coins. The only value other than 50 cents is if you find someone that wants it.
Gold-plated U.S. coins are only worth the value of the underlying circulation issue - in this case, $1. They're considered to be altered coins with no interest to numismatists. The gold layer is only microns thick and it would cost more to remove and recover it than it's worth.