Wiki User
∙ 14y agoThe moon is about 238,837 miles from the earth. There are 5,280 feet in a mle. Two dollar bills end to end are one foot.
So, there are 238837 x 5280 x 2 = $2,522,118,720 just about the price of Ford Motor Company back in November 2008.
Wiki User
∙ 14y agoIt would depend on what size moon pie it is. From earth to the moon is 238,000 miles.
2,513,280 one way 5,026,560 round trip
{| |- | 3,844,030,000,000.00 |}
100 trillion
About 3.2 billion cans. A 12-oz aluminum can may be designated as 12 cm tall -- the design of the cans allows them to "nest" which reduces the effective height when they are stacked. The average distance to the Moon is 384,400 kilometers. Dividing 384 million meters by 0.12 meter per can yields a figure of 3,203,333,333 cans.
It would take roughly 23,885 10-foot boards to reach the moon.
It would depend on what size moon pie it is. From earth to the moon is 238,000 miles.
It would take approximately 89.6 million tires stacked on top of each other to reach the moon, considering the average height of a tire is around 0.67 meters. This is based on the average distance between the Earth and the moon, which is about 384,400 km.
13589
2,513,280 one way 5,026,560 round trip
as many as you want
No, 200 billion pennies laid out in a single line would not reach from the earth to the moon. However, stacked on top of each other, they would far exceed the distance between the earth and the moon.
{| |- | 3,844,030,000,000.00 |}
100 trillion
About 3.2 billion cans. A 12-oz aluminum can may be designated as 12 cm tall -- the design of the cans allows them to "nest" which reduces the effective height when they are stacked. The average distance to the Moon is 384,400 kilometers. Dividing 384 million meters by 0.12 meter per can yields a figure of 3,203,333,333 cans.
If we assume the target is the moon's surface about 238,855 miles away, and a nickel is about 0.08 inches thick, you would need around 49,363,635,740,626 nickels stacked on top of each other to reach the moon. This calculation assumes ideal conditions and doesn't account for various complexities like structural integrity, weight, or practicality.
Many astronauts have not reached the moon.