There are: 3/4 divided by 1/8 = 6
Wiki User
∙ 9y agoIt is: 23 and 3/8 = 23.375 as a decimal
125
There are 3 1's in 3.
If the question is how many 8th s there are, then the answer is 8 since 8(1/8)=1
1964 quarters are worth about $3 each for their silver content. 1965 and later quarters are made of cupronickel and have no extra metal value. There are a few errors among the state quarters but everything else is worth 25¢. Major s/q errors are: > Delaware quarters where the horse and rider on the back (Caesar Rodney, if you care) are oriented the same direction as Washington's head on the front. > Iowa quarters where the corn stalk has one or more extra leaves.
3/4 = 3.75/5 why do you need 3/4 in fifths?? :S
3 quarters of an hour is 45 minutes, 15 minutes would be one quarter and 30 mins would be two quarters.
19/24ths
s lot of it
It is: 23 and 3/8 = 23.375 as a decimal
125
At current market prices, silver quarters 1960-64 are worth just over $3 each, while the copper/nickel quarters 1965-69 are worth face value.
There are 3 1's in 3.
Most quarters from that period are worth more for their silver content than as collectibles. As of 02/2009 they're worth about $2.75-$3.00 retail depending on the exact price of silver. Of course a metal buyer will pay wholesale, about 1/3 less.
If the question is how many 8th s there are, then the answer is 8 since 8(1/8)=1
I have about 68 quarters dating from the 1930's to 1964. What are they worth?
The sum is 50 and 31/40 The difference is 1/40