The coins we know are:
Let x denote the number of pennies, y denote the number of nickels, z denote the number of dimes and w denote the number of quarter.
We can set up the expression this way:
x + 5y + 10z + 25w = 14
But since we want to make 14 cents, quarters are not considered to be the part of the combination, so we write:
x + 5y + 10z = 14
There is no quick way to work out this problem. All you need to do is to work by trials.
So there are 4 ways to form 14 cents.
A nickel is 5 cents. 70/5 = 14
There are an infinite number of ways to get -14
40
14 dimes is equivalent to $1.40. This calculation is derived from the fact that each dime is worth 10 cents, so when you have 14 dimes, you are essentially adding 10 cents together 14 times, resulting in a total of $1.40.
To find the number of ways to add numbers to get 14, we can use the concept of partitions. In this case, we are looking for the number of ways to partition the number 14. There are 15 partitions of 14, including the trivial partition of 14 itself. Some examples of partitions of 14 include 1+1+1+1+1+1+1+1+1+1+1+1+1+1, 2+2+2+2+2+2+2, and 5+4+3+2.
It is impossible to have 14 coins equal to 25 cents.
2 cents per day so 2*14 = 28 cents in 14 days.
A nickel is 5 cents. 70/5 = 14
There are an infinite number of ways to get -14
14 nickels = 70 cents 3 dimes = 30 cents 14 nickels + 3 dimes = 1.00
you have 375 cents in quarters and give away 14 of them :)
10- 1 cent 14 - 5 cents 2- 10 cents
There are 280 nickels in 14 dollars. To calculate this, you convert the dollars to cents (14 dollars = 1400 cents) and then divide by the value of a nickel in cents (5 cents). This gives you 1400 cents / 5 cents = 280 nickels.
14 cents ==indian rupee
40
There are 14 five cent coins in 70 cents.
The answer depends on the region whose cents youare talking about. US coinage, for example, is different from Eurozone coinage.The answer depends on the region whose cents youare talking about. US coinage, for example, is different from Eurozone coinage.The answer depends on the region whose cents youare talking about. US coinage, for example, is different from Eurozone coinage.The answer depends on the region whose cents youare talking about. US coinage, for example, is different from Eurozone coinage.