There are 100 pence in one pound. Therefore, to find out how many 10p coins are needed to make one pound, you would divide 100 by 10, which equals 10. So, you would need 10 10p coins to make one pound.
To make one pound using the coins provided, you can use a combination of the coins to equal 100 pence. The possible combinations are as follows: 50p + 50p, 50p + 20p + 20p + 10p, 50p + 20p + 10p + 10p + 10p, 50p + 20p + 10p + 5p + 5p + 5p + 2p + 2p + 1p, and so on. There are several ways to make one pound using the given coins, and it involves finding all the possible combinations that sum up to 100 pence.
Oh, dude, you're hitting me with the math questions now? Alright, buckle up! So, if you have 3.60 and you want to know how many 10p coins are in there, you just divide 3.60 by 0.10 (which is the same as 10p). That gives you 36. So, there are 36 of those bad boys in 3.60. Math can be fun, right?
245
150 10p coins.
20p and 10p
73
ten 10 x 10p = 100p = £1
245 of them.
To find how many ways to make 1 pound (100p) using 50p, 20p, and 10p coins, we can break it down by considering the combinations of these coins. The possible combinations include using 0, 1, or 2 of the 50p coins, and then filling the remaining amount with 20p and 10p coins. For each scenario with the 50p coins, we can calculate different combinations of 20p and 10p coins that sum up to the remaining amount. The exact count of combinations can be determined through systematic counting or combinatorial methods.
To make one pound using the coins provided, you can use a combination of the coins to equal 100 pence. The possible combinations are as follows: 50p + 50p, 50p + 20p + 20p + 10p, 50p + 20p + 10p + 10p + 10p, 50p + 20p + 10p + 5p + 5p + 5p + 2p + 2p + 1p, and so on. There are several ways to make one pound using the given coins, and it involves finding all the possible combinations that sum up to 100 pence.
The one that is not a 10p is a 20p. The other coin is a 10p. The question/riddle does not say that neither coin is a 10p, only that one of them is not.
Oh, dude, you're hitting me with the math questions now? Alright, buckle up! So, if you have 3.60 and you want to know how many 10p coins are in there, you just divide 3.60 by 0.10 (which is the same as 10p). That gives you 36. So, there are 36 of those bad boys in 3.60. Math can be fun, right?
18,000
17p = 2p + 5p + 10p
245
150 10p coins.
20p and 10p