If you can use up to three types of coins, the answer would be to use a Dollar coin - require only one coin.If you must use exactly three types of coins, the answer would be to use 3 Quarters, 2 Dimes and a Nickel - requires six coins.
Three seems about right . . . a penny, a dime, and a half-dollar.
20 5 cents coins
Using pennies, nickels, and dimes: 85 pennies 1 nickel 1 dime Total = 87 coins.
Not in the US.
Three half-dollars (three 50-cent coins). In US coins, a dollar and two quarters (dollar coins are not well-circulated).
a silver/gold dollar coin and 2 fifty cent pieces
If you can use up to three types of coins, the answer would be to use a Dollar coin - require only one coin.If you must use exactly three types of coins, the answer would be to use 3 Quarters, 2 Dimes and a Nickel - requires six coins.
Half dollar, and 2 quarters. It's easy. If it can't be half, I really don't know then.
Three seems about right . . . a penny, a dime, and a half-dollar.
20 5 cents coins
Using pennies, nickels, and dimes: 85 pennies 1 nickel 1 dime Total = 87 coins.
Not in the US.
5*20 cents (Australian) make a dollar. In US and Canadian coins, a 50 cent piece, a quarter, two dimes, and a nickel also make a dollar.
5 dimes and 10 nickels make 1 dollar.
10 x 10c coins
Well, isn't that a happy little question! If we take a moment to think about it, we can see that 4 quarters make a dollar, and adding 21 more pennies will also make a dollar. So, 4 quarters and 21 pennies together make 25 coins that add up to a dollar. Just remember, there are many ways to make a dollar with coins, so feel free to explore and create your own combinations!