There are 453.592 grams in a pound. A penny weighs approximately 2.5 grams. Therefore, there are about 181 pennies in a pound. With each penny having a face value of $0.01, 1 pound of pennies would be worth around $1.81.
6.022x10^21
100 pennies is $1.00
There are 100 pennies in 1 dollar, so for future references, you just have to divide the number of pennies you have by 100 (the number of pennies in 1 dollar), so 10,000,000 pennies is $100,000.
There are 100 pennies in 1 dollar, so for future references, you just have to divide the number of pennies you have by 100 (the number of pennies in 1 dollar), so 168 pennies is $1.68.
A British 1p coin has a mass of 3.56 grams, so 1 pound (currency) worth of pennies (that is, 100 of them) would have a mass of 356 grams. At normal Earth surface gravity this would correspond to a weight of roughly 3.49 N, or 12.6 ounces.If you meant "how much does a pound (weight) of pennies weigh", then I'm sorry, if you don't know that a pound of pennies, or anything else, weighs a pound then I don't think we can help you.
One pound of pennies contains 453.59 grams. Since each penny weighs 2.5 grams, there are approximately 181 pennies in a pound. Therefore, 1 pound of pennies is worth $1.81.
1 pound = 20 shillings, 1 shilling = 12 pennies so 1 pound = 240 pennies.
That depends if you are weighing dollars, pennies, nickels, dimes, quarters, half-dollars, or coin dollars.
100 pennies is worth 1 dollar or 1 pound therefore 1 million pennies = 10,000 dollars or 10,000 pounds
100 pennies = 1 pound.
One pound is equal to 100 pennies. Since a penny is worth one cent, it takes 100 pennies (or one dollar) to equal a pound in weight. Therefore, if you're referring to the weight of pennies, 100 pennies would weigh approximately 1 pound.
200 pennies weigh approximately 1.4 pounds.
There are approximately 147 copper pennies in one pound.
one cent 100 pennies = 1 dollar
289000/100= $2,890 100 pennies = $1
There are 100 pennies in 1 pound.
The original coinage was in pennies, halfpennies and farthings (quarter pennies). Gradually inflation meant that more and more pennies were needed to buy even smallish items. 240 of those pennies weighed one pound so 'a pound of pennies' was soon abbreviated to 'a pound' and paper notes with a value of one pound (£) were introduced. 240 pennies to one pound continued to be used until 1971 when the British currency was decimalized.