A US 25 cent piece, a quarter, is close to one inch in diameter; it is just short. Its diameter is just about 15/16 of an inch. The diameter of a circle is the length all the way across the face of the circle going straight through the center. So a quarter gives you a good estimate of a circle with one inch diameter. Just imagine a circle very slightly bigger across.If you take an ordinary lead pencil and trace a circle using a US quarter as your template, you'll probably come even closer to a one inch diameter circle. Test it out with a ruler handy so you can get a better sense of it.
100-cent 101- cent-et-un 102- cent deux 103- cent trois 104- cent quatre 105- cent cinq 106- cent six 107- cent sept 108- cent huit 109- cent neuf 110- cent dix
i quarter of a cent
A 20 cent, 10 cent, 5 cent and 1 cent coin.
1 x 50 cent 10 x 1 cent 6 x 5 cent 1 x 10 cent
Cents is a capital C with a vertical line through it. The symbol replaces the word cent or cents.
.4r=5 r=5/.4 r=12.5 c=2pi(12.5) c=25pi ft
50 cents weight is the perimital way round a circumferenced circle times by the number of mams you have
50 cents weight is the perimital way round a circumferenced circle times by the number of mams you have
An area of 11.5 cents would require a circle with radius 12.2 metres.
The only "penny" that had stars on it is called a Large Cent and was minted from 1808 through 1857. It had 13 stars not 15. The half cent, minted from 1809 through 1857 also had 13 stars on it. No other U.S. cent had stars on it.
The area of the WHOLE rectangle is less than 0.01 sq metres. So it is a lot less than a cent (which is 40 metres2 ). So to the nearest tenth of a cent, the area of the circle, which will be smaller than that of the rectangle, is 0. No calculations required.
In the U.S. you could never send a letter for as little as 1 cent, but the rate for postcards was 1 cent from 1898 through the end of 1951.
i guess it depends but if u buy 1 at the circle k its like 79 cent wit tax
These have sold for $40,000 to $80,000. If you think you have one, first try to pick it up with a magnet. If you can, it is a steel cent with a copper coating. If it passes that test, compare it to a 1948 cent under a good magnifier. If the '3' looks just like the right side of the '8', it has been altered. If it passes that one, too, compare it to a common steel 1943 cent. The date should look exactly the same. If you still think it is genuine, contact one of the major third party grading and authentication services.
You need to measure the diameter of the cent. Then divide the diameter in half to get the radius. The formula for area of a circle = ?r2, where ? is 3.14159. I think you would be better off using millimeters or centimeters instead of ft.
A US 25 cent piece, a quarter, is close to one inch in diameter; it is just short. Its diameter is just about 15/16 of an inch. The diameter of a circle is the length all the way across the face of the circle going straight through the center. So a quarter gives you a good estimate of a circle with one inch diameter. Just imagine a circle very slightly bigger across.If you take an ordinary lead pencil and trace a circle using a US quarter as your template, you'll probably come even closer to a one inch diameter circle. Test it out with a ruler handy so you can get a better sense of it.