Neither, they are worth the same.
They are the same amount but I'd rather have a trunk half full of dimes because it's more convenient to have less coins than more if they both equal the same.
A million nickels is worth $50,000 in US Dollars. A bag full of a million nickels would weigh 11,023 lbs.
A really, really large number. (But more than 2.5 times as many dimes would fit in the same barrel -- so if you're offered a barrel full of either dimes or quarters, pick dimes.)
Well, honey, let me break it down for you. A 10-dollar bill can be changed into 40 quarters, 100 dimes, or any combination of the two. So, the number of ways you can do this depends on how many quarters and dimes you want to mix and match. Just make sure you don't end up with a pocket full of loose change!
Only if it's a bullion coin, the larger coin will weigh moreMoreThe full answer is yes, no, and maybe. In some cases a coin's size is related to its value, especially if the coin is (or was) made of a precious metal. For example, a US quarter is 2.5 times the size of a dime because many years ago the coins were made of 90% silver and had to contain their actual value in metal.In other cases a lower-value coin may be larger if it is, or was, made of a cheaper metal. That's why nickels are larger than dimes - when the nickel was first made in 1866 dimes were of course silver, and 10¢ worth of silver weighed a lot less than 5¢ worth of copper and nickel.Today most coins are made of so-called base metals like copper, nickel, brass, steel, etc. and don't contain anywhere near their face value's worth in metal. Size distinctions are used simply to help people distinguish one coin from another. For example, among European coins the 1, 2, and 5 cent coins are in increasing order by size and are copper-colored. 10, 20, and 50 cent coins are bronze-colored and again in increasing size by value, but the 10 cent piece is between a 2 and 5 cent coin in size. Finally the €1 coin is in between the 20 and 50 cent piece in size.
The volume of a dime is roughly half the volume of a nickel, so any specific number of dimes would take up about half as much space as the same number of nickels*. In other words, a half a trunk of dimes would have at least the same number of that coin as a full trunk of nickels. However each dime is worth twice as much so the half-trunk of dimes would be worth more. * Because dimes are smaller they'd be able to pack somewhat more tightly than nickels so you could probably get slightly more dimes into the half-trunk. However that doesn't affect the answer; it simply means the half-trunk would be worth even more.
They are the same amount but I'd rather have a trunk half full of dimes because it's more convenient to have less coins than more if they both equal the same.
No. Only the cent is and even there, its full name is the eurocent.
You would have to specify a PRICE for the books in question. Dollars can pay full dollars. Dimes are 10 cents and therefore you require 10 dimes to replace any dollar. Nickels are 5 cents and therefore you require 20 nickels to replace any dollar, or 2 nickels in the place of any dime. Dimes can pay any price evenly divisible by 10 cents. Nickels can pay any price evenly divisible by 5 cents.
A 2-liter bottle can hold approximately 1,500 dimes, depending on how tightly they are packed. Since each dime is worth $0.10, the total value of the dimes in the bottle would be around $150. Therefore, a 2-liter bottle full of dimes would be worth approximately $150.
Just over $400.
A million nickels is worth $50,000 in US Dollars. A bag full of a million nickels would weigh 11,023 lbs.
Well, isn't that a happy little question! A 2-liter bottle can hold around 8,000 nickels. Each nickel is worth 5 cents, so a full bottle would be worth about $400. That's a whole lot of happy little coins right there!
The value of a mason jar full of dimes would depend on the volume of the jar and the number of dimes it can hold. As of 2021, a dime is worth 10 cents, so you would need to count the number of dimes in the jar and multiply it by 0.10 to determine the total value. For example, if the jar holds 100 dimes, it would be worth $10.
The trunk is full of money and bonds and treasure.
Pocket Full of Nickels-Te Adoro - 2013 was released on: USA: 13 November 2013 (International Puerto Rican Heritage Film Festival)
A trunk full of presents.