Ah, let's paint a happy little picture here. When we say 50p to 75p, we're talking about a range of values between 50 pence and 75 pence. It's like having a palette of colors to choose from - you have options within that range. Just pick the shade that feels right for you, and let your creativity flow!
15p/75p = 15/75 = 1/5
50p
50p to 1.00p = 50p to 1p = 50/1, which, as a decimal number is 50.
You could do it with 20 quarters or 500 pennies. To combine them, subtract one quarter for each twenty-five pennies. 19q, 25p 18q, 50p 17q, 75p 10q, 250p 3q, 425p 2q, 450p 1q, 475 p
30p / 50p = 30/50 = 3/5
In the UK the prices are : 75p/6pk and the stickers are 50p/6pk
In mint state (UNCIRCULATED) about £8 - £10. In ordinary circulated condition around 50p - 75p max
75p is 3/4 of £1.
If you mean £1 then 50p is 1/2 of it as a fraction
Since £1 is equal to 100p we could write 75p as 75/100 of a pound. Or simplified to 75p = 3/4 of a pound.
To find what must be added to 75p to make 1.50, you would set up the equation as 75p + x = 1.50, where x represents the unknown amount to be added. To solve for x, you would subtract 75p from both sides of the equation to isolate x. This would give you x = 1.50 - 75p. Therefore, to make 75p equal to 1.50, you would need to add 1.50 - 75p.
50% of 50p =50%/100% * 50p = 0.5 * 50p = 25p
75P means 75 pence in the British monetary system. It is not 75 US pennies.
75p
To subtract 75p from 1 pound, you first need to convert both amounts to the same unit. Since 1 pound is equal to 100 pence, you have 100p - 75p, which equals 25p. Therefore, 1 pound take away 75p is equal to 25 pence.
75p/1pound = 75p/100p = 75/100 = 3/4
Oh honey, that's simple math. 15 of those little 5p coins will add up to 75p. Easy peasy lemon squeezy!