Mathematically they have equal value, assuming that a 50 dollar bill has the same mass (weight) as a 20 dollar bill. Think of it like this: let's say that there is a quantity (N) bills in 1 pound (lb).
On a practical note, each one has an advantage, which may or may not be of different 'worth' to the user. The 20 pound bag will definitely be easier to carry around than the 50 pound bag, but then $20 bills should be easier to spend than $50 bills.
1000/20=50 bills
it is worth much more
One millon divided by 20
There are fifty million (50,000,000) 20 dollar bills in a billion dollars.
20 times 10 is 200. 200 divided by 20 is 10. You get 10 bills.
24 $20 bills are worth $480, even in a set with consecutive serial numbers. The only way they would be worth more is if they're older bills in good condition.
Unless they're uncirculated they're only worth $20. You have to go back to bills dated in the 1960s before circulated $20 bills carry even a small premium, and back to the 1950 series before there's any substantial extra value.
If they are mint conditiion they are worth 45-70 if not they are worth their face value
The probability is 7/15 = 0.466... recurring.
As of 9/11 these bills are worth $10-$20 in circulated condition. In uncirculated condition they are worth $200 or more.
They are worth the total value of the bills: 2x$1=$2 2x$5=$10 2x$10=$20 2x$20=$40 2x$50=$100 2x$100=$200
No, you will not get into trouble with the law for cutting the bills apart and spending the resultant $80. However, the set of 4 uncut $20 bills is almost certainly worth more than $80 to a collector, so you would be losing value if you did so.
$20, American.
7/10 X 6/9 = 42/90 it can be reduced to 7/15
It would be just a little over a thousand dollars
360
Ummm that tiny bag is often worth about 20-25 US dollars.