Five million
Let us put reasonable bounds on the value of the world's population in AD 1. For the sake of example, I'll choose a lower bound of 50,000,000 (8 significant figures specified), and an upper bound of 200,000,000 (9 sig. figs. specified). Similarly, I'll put bounds on the population in AD 1000 at 250,000,000 and 350,000,000 (both exact). Note that the world's population must be an integer greater than or equal to 0; therefore, these values are exact -- there can be no loss of precision in the calculation due to these numbers. Using x = 2 (exact) and a generation length of (exactly) 40 years, we generate the following table : Population -------------------------------------------------- AD 1 | AD 1000 | C (rounded for convenience) -------------------------------------------------- 50 mil | 250 mil | 1.0665 200 mil | 250 mil | 1.00897 (min) 50 mil | 350 mil | 1.0809 (max) 200 mil | 350 mil | 1.02264 P(n) is a monotonically increasing function of c for the values of x and n chosen. Therefore, if the actual populations in AD 1 and AD 1000 lie within the given bounds, then c must lie within the interval [1.00897, 1.0809].
1 US cent has the same value the world over! i.e. 1 US cent
The value of the set is dependent on condition. However, the proof set value is between $50 and $70 US.
The current value is $9.
How much is 5000000 cinco millones de intis in us currency
0 It was discontinued in the early 90s because 1,000,000 Intis was equal to 1 of their new currency
Five million
The US value is worth between $1 and $5. The exact amount will depend upon the condition and where you purchase it at.
10000 DIEZ MIL INTIS is equivalent to approximately $2.67 USD. This rate is based on the current exchange rate between the US Dollar and the Peruvian Inti, which is 3.74 Intis per US Dollar.
Yeah 9 $
I have a peurvian bill that is for 1000 or mil intis. Is it worth anything?
"Diez Mil Intis" is Spanish for Ten Thousand Intis. The Inti was the currency of Peru between 1985 and 1991. It replaced the "sol" at a rate of 1,000 sol = 1 inti. It in turn was replaced by the nuevo sol ("new sol") at a rate of 1,000,000 intis = 1 nuevo sol. The 10,000 intis bill was produced in 1988 and has a portrait of the Peruvian poet César Vallejo on the front. It is no longer exchangable into dollars (or even into nuevo sol), but the theoretical face value (based on the exchange rate of the nuevo sol as of April 2009) is about a third of a US cent. Its value to a collector would depend on its condition.
"Diez Mil Intis" is Spanish for Ten Thousand Intis. The Inti was the currency of Peru between 1985 and 1991. It replaced the "sol" at a rate of 1,000 sol = 1 inti. It in turn was replaced by the nuevo sol ("new sol") at a rate of 1,000,000 intis = 1 nuevo sol. The 10,000 intis bill was produced in 1988 and has a portrait of the Peruvian poet César Vallejo on the front. It is no longer exchangable into dollars (or even into nuevo sol), but the theoretical face value (based on the exchange rate of the nuevo sol as of April 2009) is about a third of a US cent. Its value to a collector would depend on its condition.
In 1995, Peru demonetized all notes denominated in Intis. The 500 quinientos intis note currently has no face value and is of little value to collectors.
The Intis is no longer the currency used in Peru. It was rendered obsolete in 1991. There is no current exchange rate for the Intis as it is no longer legal tender. There may be some value among collectors.
What is the value of a 100,000 cem Mil Cruzados bill from Brazil in US dollars?"