If I understand the question properly, the trick is to put the nickels on the corners. The first layer of your "box" will be all dimes, arranged like so:
-00-
0--0
0--0
-00-
(the -'s represent empty space and the 0's represent dimes)
Let us give the dimes letters to identify them:
-AB-
C--D
E--F
-GH-
Now, you want to put your four nickels on the corners, so you would place one on top of A and C, one on top of B and D, one on top of E and G, and one on top of F and H. This would look roughly like:
XABX
C--D
E--F
XGHX
where the X's represent nickels. Since they are bigger than the dimes, they actually would be on top of the dimes, not on the same level.
Now, every side has 30 cents, because we can count each nickel twice, as it is on the corner.
Let ( q ) be the number of quarters and ( d ) be the number of dimes. We have two equations based on the problem: ( q + d = 102 ) (the total number of coins) ( 25q + 10d = 1710 ) (the total value in cents) Solving these equations, we find that there are 6 quarters and 96 dimes.
Lost of countries use cents and lots more use pounds as their currency. The question needs to specify which country's cents and which country's pound.
To make a dollar u u can u use 2 dimes,1 nickel,2 quarters,25 pennies Here's a shocking idea: Nobody needs the answer. Figuring out the pattern is much more important than getting the answer, and it's the reason they gave you the question.
This question needs more information!
The answer is 24.
To find out how many coins are worth $1.45 using only dimes and nickels, we can set up a system of equations. Let x be the number of dimes and y be the number of nickels. The value of x dimes is 10x cents, and the value of y nickels is 5y cents. We can write the equation 10x + 5y = 145 (since $1.45 is equivalent to 145 cents). To solve for the number of coins, we need to find a combination of x and y that satisfies this equation.
Cents: bronze, 97% copper, 5% tin and zinc Nickels: 25% nickel, 75% copper Dimes, quarters, halves: 90% silver, 10% copper These compositions were typical of most coins of those denominations from the 1850s to 1964, except for the years during WW2 when nickels and cents were made of different metals due to wartime needs.
To make 75 cents using nickels, you would need 15 nickels. This is because each nickel is worth 5 cents, so you would divide 75 cents by 5 cents to get the number of nickels needed. Therefore, 75 cents divided by 5 cents equals 15 nickels.
Let ( q ) be the number of quarters and ( d ) be the number of dimes. We have two equations based on the problem: ( q + d = 102 ) (the total number of coins) ( 25q + 10d = 1710 ) (the total value in cents) Solving these equations, we find that there are 6 quarters and 96 dimes.
Lost of countries use cents and lots more use pounds as their currency. The question needs to specify which country's cents and which country's pound.
Your question needs to be rephrased. "Denver coins" are simply ordinary US coins (cents, nickels, dollars, etc.) that were struck at the US Mint facility in Denver.
To make a dollar u u can u use 2 dimes,1 nickel,2 quarters,25 pennies Here's a shocking idea: Nobody needs the answer. Figuring out the pattern is much more important than getting the answer, and it's the reason they gave you the question.
Your question needs to be more specific. To get an estimated value for a buffalo nickel you need to know its date, what letter (if any) is below the words FIVE CENTS on the back, and how worn it is. Answers.com already has estimated values for most buffalo nickels by date. Look for questions in the form "What is the value of a (date) US nickel?" for more information.
Well, isn't that a happy little challenge! You could make 65 cents using a combination of a quarter (25 cents), a dime (10 cents), and three nickels (15 cents). Just like painting, sometimes it's about mixing different elements together to create something beautiful.
This question needs to be rewritten. Cents in a pound of what?
When a coin is " Broadstruck " the edge will lack all reeding. The coin needs to be seen for an accurate value. In general Roosevelt clad dimes are $5 to $10.
March of Dimes does not specifically collect pop can tabs as part of their fundraising efforts. However, some local chapters or events may accept them as part of general recycling initiatives. It's best to check with your local March of Dimes office for their specific needs and how you can support their mission.