A dime, a nickel, and a penny (10 cents plus 5 cents plus 1 cent = 16 cents)
15 pennies 1 dime
Many countries use cents in their currency and the answer will depend on which currency you are talking about. That will determine the denominations of coins that are available. In the US, the simplest is 3 quarters, 1 dime, 1 nickel, and 2 pennies (7 coins) or 9 dimes and 2 pennies (11 coins). If you have 20-cent coins, 4 of those, 1 10-cent, and 2 cents (pence).
6 ways
You can do 8 dimes and 7 pennies, 87 pennies, 17 nickles and 2 pennies, 16 nickles and 7 pennies, or 3 quaters, 2 nickles, and 2 pennies.
This is an algebra problem that requires two equations to be solved simultaneously. The two key pieces of information are that there are 16 coins and that they add to 1 dollar. For the first equation, let's suppose we have X nickels and Y dimes. Therefore we may say: X + Y = 16 For the second equation we apply what we know about the values of nickels and dimes. A nickel is worth 5 cents. So the value of X number of nickels is 5*(X). The value of Y dimes is 10*(Y). Notice that the units of this value is in cents. Our given information says dollar, so it now makes sense to think of this dollar as 100 cents to match our equation. Now we may say: 5X + 10Y = 100 These two equations can be solved simultaneously by add/subtracting them or solving for a variable and substituting. I think add/subtracting is cooler but everyone knows substitution: Rearrange X+Y=16 to X=16-Y Then substitute for X in the other equation: 5(16-Y)+10Y=100 Distribute, group terms, subtract, and divide both sides: (80-5Y)+10Y=100 80+5Y=100 5Y=20 Y=4 Therefore we have 4 dimes, or 40 cents. The total is a dollar so we must have 60 cents in nickels. The only way to have that is with 12 coins. These numbers make sense: they total 16 coins and 1 dollar. QED.
15 pennies 1 dime
To make 49 cents, you can use a combination of coins, such as four dimes (40 cents), one nickel (5 cents), and four pennies (4 cents). For 16 cents, you can use one dime (10 cents) and six pennies (6 cents). There are other combinations possible, but these are some straightforward examples.
9 pennies, 4 nickels, 3 dimes
One way for 16 Australian coins to equal 95 cents is as follows: * 13 5c coins and 3 10c coins 13 x 5 = 65 3 x 10 = 30 30 + 65 = 95 cents
It depends upon the currency:You cannot make 17 (US) cents ($0.17) - the closest you can make is 16 cents with a dime, nickel, and a penny;You can make 17 (Euro) cents (0.17€) by using one each of 10, 5 and 2 cent coins;You can make 17p (£0.17) by using one each of 10p, 5p and 2p coins.
3 nickels and a penny
There are 6 ways using normal U.S coins, but their is probally a different amount using foreign coins....... :-)
I am asuming you mean $1. You would have one quater (25 cents) and fifteen nickels (75 cents). If you're not talking about US currency, then I can't help you.Hope this helps!
Many countries use cents in their currency and the answer will depend on which currency you are talking about. That will determine the denominations of coins that are available. In the US, the simplest is 3 quarters, 1 dime, 1 nickel, and 2 pennies (7 coins) or 9 dimes and 2 pennies (11 coins). If you have 20-cent coins, 4 of those, 1 10-cent, and 2 cents (pence).
13 nickels, 1 half-dollar, 1 quarter, and 1 dime. 13 x 5=65 cents, 65 cents + 50 cents + 25 cents + 10 cents = 1.50 dollars using only 16 coins.Hope I helped :-)
Nickels weigh 5 grams each. Current-date cents weigh 2.5 grams each. You can take it from there.
You have to convert everything to cents:A dollar is 100 cents so 8/10 of a dollar is 80 cents (0.8 * 100)A nickel is 5 centsThen 80 cents divided by 5 cents = 16 coins