33 cents : 15 cents
Divide both sides by 3 cents to give 11 : 5
15 cents : 20 cents OR 3 cents : 4 cents sources: geometry
Oh, dude, let me break it down for you. If something costs 15 cents and you only have 5 bucks, you could technically buy 33 of those bad boys. But like, who needs 33 of anything that costs 15 cents? Maybe just get a couple and treat yourself to a fancy coffee or something.
A nickel is 5 cents, so 33 of them are worth 33*5 = 165 cents, or $1.65
There are 100 cents in a dollar. Therefore, to find out how many cents are in 15 dollars, you would multiply 15 by 100. This equals 1500 cents. So, there are 1500 cents in 15 dollars.
$3.30
It is 15/33, which can be simplified, if you so wish.
To find the ratio between 15 quarters and 30 dimes, we first convert both values to the same unit, such as cents. A quarter is worth 25 cents, so 15 quarters equal 375 cents. A dime is worth 10 cents, so 30 dimes equal 300 cents. The ratio of 375 cents to 300 cents simplifies to 5:4.
15 cents : 20 cents OR 3 cents : 4 cents sources: geometry
Oh, dude, let me break it down for you. If something costs 15 cents and you only have 5 bucks, you could technically buy 33 of those bad boys. But like, who needs 33 of anything that costs 15 cents? Maybe just get a couple and treat yourself to a fancy coffee or something.
5 : 11
15 pennies = 15 cents 10 nickels = 10*5 cents = 50 cents The ratio is thus 15:50, or in lowest terms 3:10. Expressed as a fraction, that's 3/10; as a percent it's 30%.
A= 15 cents B= 18 Cents C= 20 cents D= 22 cents E= 25 cents F= 29 cents G= 32 cents H= 33 cents
It is 33.
11:33 is 11 over 33 as ratio :)
Less then 15 cents.
To make 33 cents with 5 coins, you can use 3 dimes (30 cents) and 1 nickel (5 cents), along with 1 penny (1 cent). This combination adds up to 33 cents: 30 + 5 + 1 = 33.
A nickel is 5 cents, so 33 of them are worth 33*5 = 165 cents, or $1.65