Oh, dude, you're asking me to do math now? Like, okay, let me just use my calculator here... so, 2.25 divided by 0.05 equals 45. So, you'd need 45 five-cent coins to make 2.25. Math is hard, man.
10 coins= 2 fifty cent coins.
There are 100 one-cent coins in one dollar. This is because one dollar is equal to 100 cents. Therefore, to make a dollar, you would need 100 of the 1-cent coins.
Only one. The U.S. Penny, the form of currency with the smallest value, is worth one cent. That being said, it is impossible to "make" one cent with two or more coins.
20 = 100 / 5
To determine how many 10-cent coins are in $1.50, you would divide $1.50 by 0.10 (since there are 10 cents in a dime). This calculation would result in 15, indicating that there are 15 ten-cent coins in $1.50.
10 coins= 2 fifty cent coins.
41
There are 100 one-cent coins in one dollar. This is because one dollar is equal to 100 cents. Therefore, to make a dollar, you would need 100 of the 1-cent coins.
There are 20 ten-cent coins in 2.00. This can be calculated by dividing 2.00 by 0.10, as each ten-cent coin is equal to 0.10 dollars. The division would result in 20, indicating that there are 20 ten-cent coins in 2.00.
*9.5
20 5 cent coins 20x5=100=1 dollar
$2.75
Only one. The U.S. Penny, the form of currency with the smallest value, is worth one cent. That being said, it is impossible to "make" one cent with two or more coins.
There are 10 ten-cent coins in one dollar. This is because each ten-cent coin represents 0.10 of a dollar, and 10 of these coins would equal 1 dollar. Therefore, you would need 10 ten-cent coins to make 1 dollar.
One dollar = 100 cents. That's 20 nickels (5 cent coins) per dollar. 20 x 10 = 200
The diameter of an Australian Five cent coin is 19.41 mm. It would take about 103 Five cent coins to stretch 2 Metres.
An Australian Twenty cent coin weighs 11.31 grams, so there would be about 88 Twenty cent coins in a Kilogram.