Unfortunately it's not that simple. It depends on the dates on the coins:
> 1864 to 1942, and 1944 to mid-1982: 3.11 gm each
> 1943: 2.7 gm
> mid-1982 to present: 2.5 gm.
So you'd have to separate them by date. The '82s are especially difficult because the weight was changed in mid-year; you'd be better off not even trying to include them.
If this is a real-world problem, you'll have to check all of the remaining coins for their dates. If it's a school science or algebra exercise, it's safest to assume that most cents in current use were made after 1982 - go with a weight of 2.5 gm each.
Since 1 lb = 453.6 grams, let's do the math. All we have to do is divide 453.6 by 2.5 (453.6/2.5 = 101.44 pennies) to get the number of pennies per pound. Then multiply that number by 24 (101.44 x 24 = 2,434.6). So, approximately 2,434 and a half pennies equal 24 pounds.
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100 pennies = 100 [pennies].
1 million pennies = 10000 pounds (in value).
There are 100 pennies in a pound. Therefore, 1000000 pennies is equal to 1000000/100 = 10000 pounds.
To find out how many pennies are in 60 pounds, first convert pounds to grams, as one penny weighs about 2.5 grams. There are approximately 27,215 grams in 60 pounds, so dividing this by the weight of a penny (2.5 grams) gives you about 10,886 pennies in 60 pounds.