25 dimes x 10 cents per dime = $2.50
It is $1.15. 4 nickels = .20 1 quarter = .25 7 dimes = .70
A nickel is worth 5 cents so a roll of 40 has a value of $2. 25 rolls at $2 each = $2 * 25 = $50
3 dimes is 30 cents and 5 nickels is 25 cents so 3 dimes is worth more.
25 +25 +25 +5+5 =85 cents
0.04875 metres.
25 dimes x 10 cents per dime = $2.50
There are 25 nickels in $1.25. This is because each nickel is worth 5 cents, and $1.25 is equivalent to 125 cents. Dividing 125 by 5 gives us 25, so there are 25 nickels in $1.25.
It is $1.15. 4 nickels = .20 1 quarter = .25 7 dimes = .70
1 nickel = 5 cents therefore 25 nickels = $1.25
A nickel is worth 5 cents so a roll of 40 has a value of $2. 25 rolls at $2 each = $2 * 25 = $50
It is 48.75 mm (1.92 inches) for US nickel 5-cent coins. US nickels are 1.95 mm thick. For Canadian nickels, the height is 44 mm (1.73 inches). Canadian nickels are only 1.76 mm thick.
3 dimes is 30 cents and 5 nickels is 25 cents so 3 dimes is worth more.
Buffalo nickels, like modern nickels, are made of 75% copper and 25% nickel, NOT silver. 1935 is a common date, worth a dollar or two in average condition and upwards of $25-30 if uncirculated. A 1935-D is worth a little more.
All U.S nickels, save for war nickels dated 1942-45, contain 75% copper and 25% nickel. As of 14 December 2013, U.S. nickels have a melt value of 4.46 cents.
25 +25 +25 +5+5 =85 cents
One quarter (worth twenty five cents) is equal to five nickels (worth five cents per nickel) since 5 x 5 = 25.