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What 2 coins make 25 cents?
A nickel and a 20 cent piece will make 25 cents. (The 20 cent piece is a rare coin struck by the US mint in only a few years in the late 19th century.)
How do you make 80 cents only using 3 coins?
Quarter, half-dollar, and nickel
If you have fifty-five cents and only two coins One of the coins is not a nickel What are the coins?
one of the coin is a nickel and one is a half dollar coin
How many 20 cent coins in 7 dollars?
it's possible only if there are 20 cent coins only for that 7 dollars 1 dollar = 100 cents, 100 cents = 5 of 20 cent coins since you need 5 of 20 cent coins for a dollar, you do 7 times of it. 7 X 5 = 35. Therefore, you need 35 of 20 cent coins for 7 dollars. (or there are 35 of 20 cent coins in 7 dollars)
How do you get 71 cents with only five coins?
You can get 71 cents with a 50 cent coin, a 10 cent coin, two 5 cent coins and one 1 cent coin.
What two coins add up to thirty cents and one of them is not a nickel?
This is no good website it doesn't even help me
What two coins equal 30 cents but there aren't any nickels?
The puzzle actually reads "What two coins equal 30 cents but one of them is not a nickel?"The answer of course is a quarter and a nickel. The quarter is the coin that's not a nickel!
What is the value of an 1804 shield nickel?
1866 was the first year for shield nickel's, the only US coins dated 1804 are a Half Cent,Large Cent,Quarter,Dime and a Dollar.
What 2 coins make 25 cents?
A nickel and a 20 cent piece will make 25 cents. (The 20 cent piece is a rare coin struck by the US mint in only a few years in the late 19th century.)
How can you make 30 cents with only 2 coins?
The one is a quarter and the other one is a nickel
A man has two coins that add up to 30 cents and one of them isn't a 10 cent piece what coins does he have?
Assuming American coinage, the two coins would be a 25 cent coin and a 5 cent coin. Assuming non-American coins, one is not a 10 cent coin, but the other one is. The other coin being a 20 cent coin.
Is a nickel considered to be a coin?
In popular usage, a nickel IS a coin even though its name is technically "5 cent piece". The name dates back to the mid-1800s when nickel was first used in making US coins. At that time the Mint issued 3-cent and 5-cent coins made of silver. When it became practical to use nickel metal in coins, the Mint also struck the same denominations in an alloy of copper and nickel. The two different compositions circulated together for a number of years; to distinguish them from their silver counterparts people called both nickel-based coins "nickels", adding the denomination: 3-cent nickels and 5-cent nickels. Eventually the Mint discontinued production of both three-cent coins and silver five-cent coins, leaving only so-called "5-cent nickels" in circulation. Because there was no longer any need to distinguish denominations, people dropped the "5-cent" modifier in ordinary conversation and the coins simply became "nickels".
You have 2 coins that make 30 cents and one isn't a nickel. What are the coins?
You have a quarter and a nickel. Only ONE coin can't be a nickel, not both.
Do any Australian coins use nickel?
Yes. The Australian general circulation 5, 10, 20 and 50 cent coins are all made from a 75% copper and 25% nickel alloy. The Australian general circulation 1 and 2 Dollar coins are all made from a 92% copper, 6% aluminum and 2% nickel alloy.
What us coins were minted in 1931?
Only 4 denominations of US coins were struck for 1931. The $20.00 gold Double Eagle. The Mercury dime, Buffalo nickel and the Lincoln cent
Which coins are referred to as nickels?
"Nickel" is the slang term for five-cent coins in the US and among English-speaking Canadians. Interestingly, only 25% of the metal in US nickels is actually nickel metal; the rest is copper. Only Canadian nickels were ever made of nearly-pure nickel. The name's origin dates back to the mid-19th century when the US introduced 3¢ and 5¢ coins made of cupronickel. The same denominations were already being minted in silver, and both compositions were used simultaneously for a number of years. People began to distinguish the coins with phrases like "three cents, silver," "five cents, nickel," and so on. The name "nickel" caught on for both of the new coins and people began to call them "three-cent nickels" and "five-cent nickels." By the late 19th century both types of 3¢ coins and silver 5¢ coins had been discontinued, leaving only cupronickel five-cent pieces. Because there was no longer a need to distinguish among them, the "five-cent" modifier gradually disappeared, leaving the name we know today.
You have two US coins that have a total value of 55 cents and one of them is not a nickel What are the two coins?
The answer is a nickel and a 50 cent piece (half dollar). The question states that *one* of them is not a nickel, but the other coin may be a nickel. In fact, this is the only answer. One is a half dollar and the other is the nickel. This way, one is not the nickel, the other is the nickel.
