Well, isn't that a lovely thought! A three-foot stack of 100 dollar bills would be worth $100,000. Just imagine all the happy little trees and happy little clouds you could paint with that kind of money. Remember, there are many ways to measure wealth, and the most important treasures are often found in the beauty of the world around us.
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A 100 dollar bill has a thickness of about 0.1mm.
3 feet is equal to 914.4 mm.
Therefore, there would be [914.4/0.1 =] 9144 bills in the stack.
The value of the stack would then be [9144 x 100 =] $914,400.
Given that it takes about 10 bills to make a square foot and an acre of land is 43,560 square feet. So individual 100 dollar bills on an acre would total 43,560,000. (1000x43,560). 10 trillion divided by 43,560,000 equals 229,568. Given that a stack of 100 bills equals one half of an inch and 229,568 stacks would give you 2295.68 halves of an inch. 2295.68 divided by 24 would give you the amount of feet=approx 96 feet
A five dollar "foot long sub" and a ruler
To determine the number of pennies in a 5-foot stack, we first need to know the thickness of a single penny. A US penny is approximately 1.55 mm thick. Converting 5 feet to millimeters (1524 mm) and dividing by the thickness of a single penny gives us approximately 984 pennies in a 5-foot stack.
Oh, dude, you're asking the important questions now! So, a quarter is about 0.955 inches in diameter, and a foot is... well, a foot. So, technically, you could stack about 16 quarters in a foot. But, like, who's really counting, right?
3/4 or three quarters of a foot