3
Oh, what a lovely question! You can make one pound using different combinations of silver coins. Let's see, you could use 100 five-pence coins, 50 ten-pence coins, 20 twenty-pence coins, or 10 fifty-pence coins. There are many combinations to explore, just like painting a beautiful landscape with different colors!
There are 47 ways using 5p, 10p, 20p and 50p.
There are 47 ways.
Using standard American coins (1, 5, 10, 25 cents), the fewest number of coins to make $0.13 would be four -- one dime and three pennies. This number would be different in countries that use different denomination coins, such as the 2-cent piece.
No, the closest you can get is 40p using 2 x 20p coins.
It depends on which country's currency the question is about.
Assuming that you are only using current US coins (5, 10, 25 and 50 cents), the answer is 21. NickelsDimesQuartersHalves1500013100112009300740055003600170010010811062104310241005105020312012205001310112010011
Oh, what a lovely question! You can make one pound using different combinations of silver coins. Let's see, you could use 100 five-pence coins, 50 ten-pence coins, 20 twenty-pence coins, or 10 fifty-pence coins. There are many combinations to explore, just like painting a beautiful landscape with different colors!
To make 45 pence using silver coins (which are 5 pence coins), you can use any combination of 5 pence coins. The maximum number of 5 pence coins you can use is 9 (since 9 x 5 = 45). The different combinations include using fewer coins and substituting with higher denominations, like 20 pence or 50 pence coins, but since the question specifies silver coins, the main focus remains on combinations of 5 pence coins. Thus, the primary solution is simply using 9 coins of 5 pence each.
i don't know maybe they hate silver. lol
The value of silver rose so the US had to use other metals to make coins. If our coins were still made of silver dimes would be worth $2 and quarters would be worth $5.
To make 35 pence using silver coins, you can combine different denominations. A common combination is to use one 20p coin, one 10p coin, and one 5p coin. Alternatively, you could use three 10p coins and one 5p coin, or seven 5p coins along with a 20p coin. There are several variations, but these combinations will total 35p.
Silver is a precious metal, and just like gold, it's going to be expensive so they stoped using it because they realized that people could melt the coins down and have a ton of money in silver.
Today different colors are used to make it easier to identify coins that are similar in size but with different denominations. That practice is inherited from a time when coins had to be made of metal that was worth roughly the same as its denomination. For example, a US dollar contained about $1 worth of silver, a British pound contained about £1 worth of silver, etc. Copper was used for low-denomination coins because it's inexpensive, silver was used for intermediate-denomination coins, and gold was used for high-denomination coins. Today many countries imitate that pattern by using copper or copper-plating for low-value coins, silver-colored alloys for middle denominations, and gold-colored alloys for high-value coins.
There are 47 ways using 5p, 10p, 20p and 50p.
There are 6 ways using normal U.S coins, but their is probally a different amount using foreign coins....... :-)
Germany had silver 5 DM circulation coins until 1975.