Well, honey, if you want to make $2000 with quarters, you're gonna need 8,000 of those shiny little coins. That's because there are 4 quarters in a dollar, so simple math says 4 quarters x $2000 = 8,000 quarters. So, get ready to jingle all the way to the bank with a whole lotta quarters!
40
s lot of it
8.75 / 0.25 = 35. Therefore, 8.75 is equal to 35/4, or thirty-five quarters.
Lets answer this using our understanding of currency. We know for a fact that 4 quarters is equaled to 1 dollar. So if it takes 4 quarters to make 1 dollar we can multiple 600,000 by 4 to discover that amount of quarters we would need. $600,000 * 4 = 2,400,000 quarters to equal $600,000
Do you still need the answer? There is a way to work it
You could do it with 53 quarters and 8 dimes. Many other combinations are possible.
40
0-20 Although you don't necessarily need any quarters to make 5 dollars, 20 quarters is equal to 5 dollars. 5*4=20
s lot of it
I need to aswer too
It takes four quarters to make one dollar. Add four together four times to make four dollars.The answer turns out to be that it takes 16 quarters to make four dollars.
Each quarter is one fourth so you'd need 8.
To determine how many quarters make 20 dollars, first note that one quarter is worth 0.25 dollars. To find the number of quarters in 20 dollars, divide 20 by 0.25, which equals 80. Therefore, you would need 80 quarters to make 20 dollars.
To find out how many quarters you need for 100 dollars, first note that one quarter is worth 0.25 dollars. To calculate the number of quarters, divide 100 dollars by 0.25 dollars per quarter: 100 ÷ 0.25 = 400. Therefore, you need 400 quarters to make 100 dollars.
8.75 / 0.25 = 35. Therefore, 8.75 is equal to 35/4, or thirty-five quarters.
To determine how many quarters make up 100.00 grams, you need to know the weight of a single quarter. A U.S. quarter weighs 5.67 grams. Dividing 100.00 grams by 5.67 grams gives you approximately 17.64. Therefore, you would need about 17 quarters to reach 100 grams.
11 dollars x 100 cents = 1,100 cents