According to the US Mint, the quarter dollar is 1.75mm thick.1.75mm x 1cm/10mm = 0.175cmSave0.175cm x 1in/2.54cm = 0.0689in1in/0.0689in = 14.5 quarters to make a stack 1 in highObviously you can't stack 14.5 quarters. 15 quarters makes a stack 1.03in high. 14 quarters make a stack 0.965in high.
You'd need about 233 one-dollar bills.
A U.S. minted 0.25 cent piece is 1/16th of an inch thick. So 16.
160 quarters 4 quarters = 1 dollar 160 quarters = 40 dollars
12 quarters make 3.00 .
According to the US Mint, the quarter dollar is 1.75mm thick.1.75mm x 1cm/10mm = 0.175cmSave0.175cm x 1in/2.54cm = 0.0689in1in/0.0689in = 14.5 quarters to make a stack 1 in highObviously you can't stack 14.5 quarters. 15 quarters makes a stack 1.03in high. 14 quarters make a stack 0.965in high.
1 US quarter has a thickness of 1.75 millimeters. A 1-inch stack of quarters would be about 15 quarters.
It doesn't matter what you start with, there are four quarters in it.
4 quarters
There are four quarters (1/4th) in one inch.
A foot is 12*25.4 mm and a quarter is 1.75 mm thick so you will need 12*25.4/1.75 quarters = 174.2 of them.
A one-inch stack would contain about 233 bills.
Assuming each quarter has a thickness of 1.75 mm, or 0.175 cm, a foot is equivalent to 30.48 cm. Therefore, the maximum number of quarters that can stack in a foot would be 30.48 cm divided by 0.175 cm, which equals approximately 174 quarters. This calculation does not account for any additional space required for stability or air gaps between the quarters.
Two quarters of an inch are in a half inch.
You'd need about 233 one-dollar bills.
A U.S. minted 0.25 cent piece is 1/16th of an inch thick. So 16.
4