It depends on its date and condition. The pfennig (= penny) was the equivalent of a cent in the old pre-euro German coinage system.
If its date is 1950 or later, it's worth anything from a quarter or so if circulated up to a couple of bucks if uncirculated.
If it's older than that, I'd suggest looking at a site such as www.sammler.com which covers most German coins. (aber achtung! Some of the site is in English but more is in German only.)
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10 cents.
The 2006s 10 coin proof set has a retail value of $31.00 issue price was $16.95
To write 10 hundreds plus 10 tens plus 10 ones in standard form, you would add the respective values together. The value of 10 hundreds is 1000, the value of 10 tens is 100, and the value of 10 ones is 10. Adding these values gives us a total of 1110 in standard form.
Yes, if the coin was issued by the US mint, it is legal tender, however, $10 coins are either gold or commemorative and in both cases its value to collectors would far exceed its $10 face value.
10,000 (in US) is numerical for your question. It is different from Roman numerals.