The combinations depend on how many are dimes and how many nickels.
Your answer is 5 dimes. The answer is 5 dimes because you multiply your nickel by your dime which a nickel equals 5 cents and a dime equals ten cents. So that means you multiply 10 by 5 which would be 50 so your answer is 5 dimes.
6 dimes = 60 cents and 1 nickel = 5 cents; so 5/60 = 0.08333...., or 8.33%
A quarter is 2.5 dimes. 85 quarters x 2.5 = 212. 5 So that's 212 dimes and a nickel.
yes
Your question should really be "How many nickels are 3 dimes worth?". A nickel is 5 cents and 3 dimes are 30 cents, which is the same as 6 nickels (30 / 6) As stated, a nickel can't "fit into" a dime because a dime is smaller than a nickel :)
The nickel 5 cents coin is made of a combination of copper and nickel, with 75% copper and 25% nickel. It gives the coin its characteristic silver color.
(dimes X 10) + (nickels X 5) = 145 and dimes - nickels = 4 14 dimes + 1 nickel =145 13 dimes + 3 nickel =145 12 dimes + 5 nickel =145 11 dimes + 7 nickel =145 10 dimes + 9 nickel =145 since 11-7 = 4 11 dimes + 7 nickels =145
Your answer is 5 dimes. The answer is 5 dimes because you multiply your nickel by your dime which a nickel equals 5 cents and a dime equals ten cents. So that means you multiply 10 by 5 which would be 50 so your answer is 5 dimes.
6 dimes = 60 cents and 1 nickel = 5 cents; so 5/60 = 0.08333...., or 8.33%
The 5 rand coin in South Africa is typically made from a combination of metals, including copper and nickel. It has a nickel-plated copper center and a bronze outer ring.
There were no nickels in 1820, only small silver coins called half-dimes that were worth 5 cents. The 5¢ coin familiarly known as a "nickel" was first minted in 1866, and the buffalo design was issued from 1913 to 1938.
There are 2+3+4+5 = 14 coins in all so 14 possible outcomes. There are 3+4 = 7 dimes or nickels ie 7 favourable outcomes. So the prob of a dime or nickel is 7/14 = 1/2
$1.60
Assuming actual U.S. coins and that "sollar" should have been "dollar": 2 fifty cent pieces; 1 fifty cent piece and 2 quarters; 1 fifty cent piece and 5 dimes; 4 quarters; 3 quarters, 1 nickel, and 2 dimes; 2 quarters and 5 dimes; 2 quarters, 1 nickel, and 5 dimes; 1 quarter, 1 nickel, and 7 dimes; and 10 dimes, for a total of nine ways.
A 5 cent coin in the United States, commonly known as a nickel, is composed of 75% copper and 25% nickel.
The USA refers to their 5 cent coin as a Nickel. Nickel (Ni) is an element with the atomic number 28.
A 5 cent coin, also known as a nickel, is made predominantly of a combination of copper and nickel. The composition can vary depending on the country, but typically it consists of around 75% copper and 25% nickel.