there is no answer, unless you go back in time where 2 and 1 cents were still used in curency=50,2 20s,5,and a 2 cent.
by Wilson Incorrect.. 1 Quarter, 6 dimes, 2 nickels 2 pennies
Less. It's like comparing 90 cents to 97
There are 97 ones in 97.
Only 1 and 97.
.97 acres.
To find out how many times 16 goes into 97, you would perform long division. When you divide 97 by 16, you get 6 with a remainder of 1. So, 16 goes into 97 six times with a remainder of 1.
97 cents
answer is 97
one dollar and fifteen cents
In the 70's
estimate for 97 cents per lb and 2.35 lb
30% = 0.30 $97.97 x 0.30 = $29.39
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.
87 dollars and 97 cents.
97 cents
29 dollars and 10 cents
Five lbs. for 97 cents. By 1925, the price had dropped to 35 cents for the same amount.
The 'copper' (1p & 2p coins) are made from 97% copper - and 3& trace elements. The 'silver' coins are made from nickel-plated sheet steel.