What a load of s**t is your most common answer
I think there are 88 different combinations of coins that can make up 66 cents.
It depends on the currency - many countries use cents - and the denominations of the coins.
Well, honey, you've got yourself a math problem. To make 85 cents using those coins, you can have combinations like 1 fifty cent coin, 1 twenty-five cent coin, 1 five cent coin, and 1 five cent coin. That's just one way to do it, but there are multiple combinations you can come up with to make a total of 85 cents using those coins.
5 cents. Gold plating adds a very thin layer of gold on the coin, it hardly increases the coin's value. The 2005 buffalo nickels were intended for circulation and only worth 5 cents unless uncirculated or proof, but since your coin has been damaged due to gold plating, even if it was uncirculated or proof it is now just worth 5 cents.
25 cents. Gold plating adds no value to the coin but rather can destroy the coins value. In this case it didn't because these coins are not rare and are worth only 25 cents.
I think there are 88 different combinations of coins that can make up 66 cents.
there are 50 possible combinations that we found.
It depends on the currency - many countries use cents - and the denominations of the coins.
The gold plating adds no collectible value to a coin that's only 25 cents to start with.
Well, honey, you've got yourself a math problem. To make 85 cents using those coins, you can have combinations like 1 fifty cent coin, 1 twenty-five cent coin, 1 five cent coin, and 1 five cent coin. That's just one way to do it, but there are multiple combinations you can come up with to make a total of 85 cents using those coins.
Two, heads or tails.
It is only gold plated. This adds no value to the coin. It is considered an altered coin and is worth 25 cents.
The number of combinations - not to be confused with the number of permutations - is 2*21 = 42.
To find the number of ways to make 67 cents using U.S. coins (pennies, nickels, dimes, and quarters), we can use a combinatorial approach or dynamic programming. The exact number of combinations can be calculated using algorithms or programs designed for such coin change problems. In general, the answer will depend on the specific denominations used and the constraints applied, but it typically involves multiple combinations of the available coin types. For a precise count, it's best to implement a computational method.
It's still worth 50 cents, the dates stamped into the coin adds nothing to the value.
You have 6 choices of cards, two possibilities with the coin and 6 numbers on the cube. The number of combinations is : 6 x 2 x 6 = 72.
It depends on the error. If the coin is damaged and the 4 is missing, it takes away value of the coin. If the coin isn't damaged its possible it is a grease filled die, a minor error that adds only cents to the coin's value. If worn/damaged the coin is worth about 2-3 cents. If uncirculated the coin is worth about $2-3 with the grease filled die.