: Let q represent value of a quarter. : Let d represent value of a dime. : Let x represent number of dimes. : q = 0.25 : d = 0.10 : 6q = xd : 6(0.25) = x(0.10) : 1.50 = x(0.10) : 15 = x :Therefore - 15 dimes are needed for 6 quarters. : ( I'm not sure what you meant in your question because of how you worded it out... )
Chen has 8 nickels, 2 dimes, and 6 quarters.
1 quarter and 21 dimes or 3 quarters and 16 dimes or 5 quarters and 11 dimes or 7 quarters and 6 dimes or 9 quarters and 1 dime
If you want only quarters, divide 6 / 0.25. [24 quarters, 0 dimes] If you want only dimes, divide 6 / 0.1. [60 dimes, 0 quarters] If you want some combination of quarters and dimes, you can experiment a bit. For this specific problem, you'll need an even number of quarters to get the exact amount - so you can use zero quarters, 2 quarters, 4 quarters, etc.
15 dimes equals 6 quarters.
15 quarters, 3 dimes
Chen has 8 nickels, 2 dimes, and 6 quarters.
1 quarter and 21 dimes or 3 quarters and 16 dimes or 5 quarters and 11 dimes or 7 quarters and 6 dimes or 9 quarters and 1 dime
If you want only quarters, divide 6 / 0.25. [24 quarters, 0 dimes] If you want only dimes, divide 6 / 0.1. [60 dimes, 0 quarters] If you want some combination of quarters and dimes, you can experiment a bit. For this specific problem, you'll need an even number of quarters to get the exact amount - so you can use zero quarters, 2 quarters, 4 quarters, etc.
15 dimes equals 6 quarters.
10 dimes 5 quarters
15 quarters, 3 dimes
12 quarters 6 dimes
You can have 0, 2, 4, 6, or 8 quarters. The remaining amount is in dimes.
Peggy had three times as many quarters as nickels. She had $1.60 in all. How many nickels and how many quarters did she have?
130 quarters are in 325 dimes
He has 18 quarters (for $4.50)...........and 10 dimes ($1.00)
12 quarters and 6 dimes 2(.25x) + .10x = 3.60 50x + 10x = 360 60x = 360 x = 6