One way for 16 Australian Coins to equal 95 cents is as follows:
* 13 5c coins and 3 10c coins
13 x 5 = 65
3 x 10 = 30
30 + 65 = 95 cents
4.95
No. They equal 95 cents.
3 quarters, 1 dime, 1 nickel, and 5 pennies.
1 dime 3 quarters 1 nickel 5 pennies
1 x 95, 5 x 19.
Well, isn't that just a happy little challenge! You can make 95 cents with 5 coins by using one half-dollar coin (50 cents), one quarter (25 cents), one dime (10 cents), one nickel (5 cents), and one penny (1 cent). Just like painting a beautiful landscape, it's all about finding the right combination that brings harmony and balance to your collection of coins.
4.95
The last year of the 95% copper cents was 1982. Midway through 1982 the US mint replaced the 95% copper coins with copper plated zinc cents, so there are some 1982 cents that are copper, others are zinc. However, all Lincoln cents prior to 1982 are 95% copper, and all circulation Lincoln cents dated 1983 and later are copper plated zinc.
No. They equal 95 cents.
To make 95 cents using 6 coins, you can use the following combination: three quarters (75 cents), one dime (10 cents), and two pennies (2 cents). This adds up to a total of 95 cents using exactly 6 coins.
A 50 cent piece, a quarter, and two dimes.
One 50 cent piece, 3 dimes, 15 pennies
95 cents is 0.95
- 95 = -95
Wheat cents 1909-1958 are actually Bronze which is mostly copper(95%)with a little Zinc and Tin mixed in except in 1943 when the coins were struck on steel planchets coated with Zinc. From 1959-1982 Lincoln cents were 95% Copper and 5% Zinc
The US has always used copper in most of its coins. Silver and gold coins had at least 10% copper in them to make the alloy hard enough to resist wear. Large cents were made of pure copper, and bronze cents were 95% copper. Even the lowly "nickel" is actually 3/4 copper.
3 quarters, 1 dime, 1 nickel, and 5 pennies.