nickel = 5 cents = 1/20 dollar
1,000/20 = 50
Answer: 50 dollars 15 cents
117 nickles
8X5=40 and 5X1=5 so $0.45
Is this a trick question? Well, assuming that Joe breaks open his piggy bank, and Joe doesn't cut his finger on the little pieces and have to buy bandages, then he would have 95 cents to spend at the candy store. :)
Let X equal the number of quarters X * 25 is the value of the quarters ((X+8) * 5) is the value of the nickels25X + 5X + 40 = 610 so 30X + 40 = 610 .subtract 40 from both sides , divide both sides by 30X = 19There are 19 quarters and 27 nickels in the piggy bank
Oh, dude, you're really making me do math right now? Fine, fine, I'll humor you. There are 200 nickels in 10 dollars. Yep, that's right, 200 of those little guys. So, next time you're bored, you can count out all 200 nickels and make sure the bank didn't shortchange you.
A nickel is 5 cents, or $0.05, so 0.05*1003 = $50.15
117 nickles
One bank box of nickels is $100, which is 2,000 nickels.
He has 165 cents.
117 Alternative method: If all the coins were dimes he would have $41.90; He is $5.85 short of that figure Every 5c short represents 1 nickel replacing a dime 585/5 = 117 nickels (and 302 dimes).
There are 40 nickels or $2 worth of nickels in a roll, so at the bank a roll of nickels costs $2
One bank box contains $100 worth of nickels, which is 2,000 coins.
It depends on the size of the box and the number of nickels in it.
A standard bank box of nickels contains $100.
7
8X5=40 and 5X1=5 so $0.45
Banks get nickels from the Federal Reserve, which distributes coins to financial institutions. The Federal Reserve acquires coins from the U.S. Mint and then provides them to banks based on their demand.