Well, isn't that just lovely! 50p and 70p are both types of coins used in the United Kingdom. They are part of the British currency system, with "p" standing for pence. Just imagine all the happy little things you could buy with those coins, like a cup of tea or a sweet treat.
£1 = 100p → 70p/£1 = 70p/100p = 70/100 = 7/10
50p - 32p = 18p
the shape of an 50p coin is a heptagon
£1 = 100p → 50p/£1 = 50p/100p = 50/100 = (50×1)/(50×2) = 1/2 → 50p is ½ of £1.
50 Pence is one quarter of Two Pounds.
20% of 70p = 14p = 20% * 70p = 20%/100% * 70p = 14p
70p/1 pound = 70p/100p = 7/10
70p(3/10)=30p
21p is 30 percent of 70p.
It is 70p/1p = 70/1 = 70.
50% of 50p =50%/100% * 50p = 0.5 * 50p = 25p
£1 = 100p → 70p/£1 = 70p/100p = 70/100 = 7/10
Using four 35p stamps and four 25p stamps, you can create various amounts by combining these stamps. The possible amounts range from 0p (using no stamps) to a maximum of 140p (using all four 35p stamps). By varying the combinations of the stamps, you can achieve total amounts such as 25p, 35p, 50p, 60p, 70p, 80p, 85p, 100p, 110p, 120p, 125p, 130p, and 140p. Therefore, the different amounts you can create are 0p, 25p, 35p, 50p, 60p, 70p, 80p, 85p, 100p, 110p, 120p, 125p, 130p, and 140p.
It is 70:1.
70p
Papoose is the slang name for the 70p family of rifles. The original 70p is out of production. The newer 70pss is still available in the current 2013 Marlin catalog and continues to carry the papoose nickname. The 70pss uses a synthetic stock and stainless steel barrel but the mechanics and design of the rifle mirror the 70p and the rifle case is still branded with the papoose label. As for the original 70p with a wooden stock: The answer is No. The marlin model 70p was made from 1986-1995.
70/100 = 7/10