The diameter of an Australian Five cent coin is 19.41 mm. It would take about 103 Five cent coins to stretch 2 Metres.
Well, honey, if you're talking about 20 cent coins, then it's simple math. You take 2.00 and divide it by 0.20, which gives you 10. So, ten 20 cent coins make 2.00. Math doesn't have to be complicated, darling.
All error coins need to be seen for an accurate assessment. Take it to a coin dealer for an idea of value.
The answer is 12. Explanation: You have 30 coins. If you take 30 coins and put them into piles of 5coins each, you will get 6 piles. Take 2 of those piles and you will have 12 coins.30 / 5 = 6 x 2 = 12
1p = 3.56g;1Ton = 1000kg = 1000000g;1000000 / 3.56 = 280 898.876 1p coins
1 or 2 million for sure The question can't be answered unless you know what the coins' denominations are. For example, it would take 1 million $1 coins, obviously, but only 50,000 $20 coins (no longer made) or at the other end, 100 million pennies.
2 metersif the number is in hundreds the just take of the 2 zeros for e.g 500 cent = 5m600 cent = 6 meters
Well, honey, if you're talking about 20 cent coins, then it's simple math. You take 2.00 and divide it by 0.20, which gives you 10. So, ten 20 cent coins make 2.00. Math doesn't have to be complicated, darling.
There is not enough to answer this. If you submit another question specifying what currency, (as each weigh differently), you may get an answer/more accurate answer
If they are Australian coins, they are all still legal tender. You can take them to a shop and buy something worth 45 cents, or put a deposit on something worth more than 45 cents. You could put it in a money box or give it to a charity.
A dollar is 100 cents so take $2.92 will be 2dollar = 200 cents then add it to the 92 behind it, that will make it 292 cents.
All error coins need to be seen. Take it to a coin dealer.
Somebody must have graded it. You can get coins graded by many different 3rd party services. You can also take it to a collector and they can give you a rough estimate of its grade.
If your Australian 50 cent coins have been circulated, probably not much more than face value, since coins from most years are still in circulation. Individual coins have a value determined by the past year or two of buying and selling coins between dealers and collectors. Not all years of Australian 50 cent coins had "Proof" coins minted. A "complete" set of mint "uncirculated" coins could be valuable, but don't make plans for retirement. I recommend that you take your collection along to a reputable coin dealer will be able to give you an accurate valuation.
but any place that exchanges it for you will charge a fee and some won't even take coins.
All error coins need to be seen for an accurate value. Take it to a coin dealer.
To determine how many 5 cent coins can fit in a square meter, we first need to calculate the area of one coin. A typical 5 cent coin has a diameter of 19.05 mm, which gives it an area of approximately 286.48 square mm. To convert this to square meters, we divide by 1,000,000 to get 0.00028648 square meters. Dividing 1 square meter by the area of one coin gives us approximately 3,493.82 coins that can fit in a square meter, assuming they are all perfectly arranged without any gaps or overlaps.
23.3 meters