30p = 20p + 5p + 5p 40p = 20p + 10p + 10p
One is a 10p, the other one is a 20p.
20p and 10p
A half-crown (25p) and a shilling (5p)
you have a 25p and a 5p.
30p = 20p + 5p + 5p 40p = 20p + 10p + 10p
One is a 10p, the other one is a 20p.
20p and 10p
A half-crown (25p) and a shilling (5p)
you have a 25p and a 5p.
110 - 30 - 60 = 20
because the south is paid, on average, 50% more that the north. It's 20p in Newcastle
A Crown (25p) and a 5p.
I got 23 Different ways Q= Quarters D= Dimes N= Nickles P= Pennies 2Q 5D 10N 50P 1Q 2D 1N 1Q 5N 1Q 25P 4D 2N 4D 10P 3D 4N 3D 20P 2D 6N 2D 30P 1D 8N 1D 40P 9N 5P 8N 10P 7N 15P 6N 20P 5N 25P 4N 30P 3N 35P 2N 40P 1N 45P
Yes this amount at cash is considered "Legal Tender" and can not be refused.
There are 3 30p's in £1. But you still have 10p left over needed to make the pound.
Oh, what a happy little math problem we have here! To find out how many 5ps are equal to the sum of 16p and 14p, we first need to add 16p and 14p together to get 30p. Then, we divide 30p by the value of a single 5p, which is 5p. So, 30p divided by 5p equals 6. That means 6 lovely little 5ps are equal in value to the sum of 16p and 14p.