Wiki User
∙ 14y agoGiven:
10d + 25q = 895 cents
d + q = 52 coins
Multiply everything in the second equasion by 10 (to get rid of the dimes).
10d + 10q = 520
Subtract this 3rd equation from the 1st equation:
10d + 25q = 895
10d + 10d = 520
Giving you: 15q = 375
Divide both sides by 15 and you get q = 25
This means you have 25 quarters ($6.25) and 27 dimes ($2.70)
CHECK: 25 quarters + 27 dimes = 52 coins (CORRECT)
$6.25 + $2.70 = $8.95 (CORRECT)
Wiki User
∙ 14y agothere are 67 quarters
A standard bank roll of quarters is $10, or forty coins.
20 quarters
I don't really know, but there are territory coins such as Guam and Washington dc quarters.
You could have 5 quarters or 10 dimes and one quarter or several other combinations of coins.
2 quarters.
82 dimes
No, the machine only press the penny. The 2 quarters is the cost for paying for the design. For more info visit pressedpennysg.com
If 5 dimes to every 8 quarters that is 5 out of every 13 coins dimes and 8 of 13 coins quarters 5/13 x 520 = 200 dimes
Zero. The maching gives change in quarters and dimes not nickles.
If Keoki has 14 quarters and 8 dimes (for a total of 22 coins), she has $3.50 and $0.80 or $4.30 in coins. If Keoki has 15 quarters and 7 dimes (for a total of 22 coins), she has $3.75 and $0.70 or $4.45 in coins. If Keoki has 22 coins that are all dimes and quarters and their value in total is $4.35 as asked, there isn't a combination of coins that will permit her to have both 22 coins and $4.35 worth of coins.
25
there are 67 quarters
90% silver quarters, half dollars and dimes were produced until 1964. From 1965-1970 half dollars have been 40% silver while dimes/quarters contained no silver. From 1971-present no silver coins have been minted for circulation. Today the US mints various collector coins in silver, but none for general circulation.
47 Quarters 83 Nickels
Two quarters = 50 cents.
All US quarters minted from 1873-1964 contain the same amount of silver. And all silver proof quarters (1992-present) contain the same amount of silver (keep in mind that coins you find in your pocket change made from 1965-present contain no silver) there was a special silver bicentennial quarter made that only contained 40% silver (keep in mind that the bicentennial quarters you find in change contain no silver) but other than that the silver level has remained constant for all silver quarters. The quarters before 1873 contained different levels of silver, but such coins are collectable and worth more than melt value.