: 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... )
dimes= 10 cents
quarters= 25 cents
25*6=150 cents
150/10=15
That's the answer I think :p
15 dimes equals 6 quarters.
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 quarters, 3 dimes
15 dimes equals 6 quarters.
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.
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?
2.50 can be made up from 10 quarters or 25 dimes, for the first two ways. The smallest number of quarters that can be substituted for dimes without changing the sum is two, substituted for five dimes. Therefore, you can have: 20 dimes + 2 quarters, 15 dimes + 4 quarters, 10 dimes + 6 quarters, or 5 dimes + 8 quarters, four additional possibilities for a total of six..
130 quarters are in 325 dimes
He has 18 quarters (for $4.50)...........and 10 dimes ($1.00)