Oh, dude, you're hitting me with some math here. So, let's see, you've got 50 cents, 2 dollars, and 1 dollar coins. Well, technically, you could make up 10 dollars with 20 of those 50 cent coins, or 5 of the 2 dollar coins, or 10 of the 1 dollar coins. So, like, there are a few ways you could do it, but who's really counting, right?
600 dollar
20 5 cents coins
To make 5 dollars with 100 coins, you can use a combination of coins that add up to 500 cents (since 5 dollars equals 500 cents). For example, you could have 50 quarters (each worth 25 cents), which totals 12.50 dollars, but that exceeds 100 coins. Instead, you could use a mix of 1-dollar coins, 50-cent coins, and lower denominations, ensuring that the total number of coins is 100 while their total value sums to 500 cents. A simple combination could be 95 one-cent coins and 5 five-cent coins.
To determine how many 5-cent coins make up 10 dollars, first convert 10 dollars into cents, which equals 1,000 cents. Then, divide 1,000 cents by 5 cents per coin: 1,000 ÷ 5 = 200. Therefore, 200 five-cent coins make 10 dollars.
To find out how many 50-cent coins make 10 dollars, you can divide 10 dollars by 0.50 dollars. This calculation gives you 20. Therefore, it takes 20 coins of 50 cents to make 10 dollars.
600 dollar
20 5 cents coins
100 cents = 1 dollar 5 x 20 cents = 1 dollar 5 x 13 = 65 Answer: there are 65 of 20 cents in $13
To make 5 dollars with 100 coins, you can use a combination of coins that add up to 500 cents (since 5 dollars equals 500 cents). For example, you could have 50 quarters (each worth 25 cents), which totals 12.50 dollars, but that exceeds 100 coins. Instead, you could use a mix of 1-dollar coins, 50-cent coins, and lower denominations, ensuring that the total number of coins is 100 while their total value sums to 500 cents. A simple combination could be 95 one-cent coins and 5 five-cent coins.
To make a dollar using 11 coins, you can use the following combination: 2 half dollars (50 cents each), 3 quarters (25 cents each), 1 dime (10 cents), and 5 pennies (1 cent each). This adds up to exactly one dollar.
To determine how many 5-cent coins make up 10 dollars, first convert 10 dollars into cents, which equals 1,000 cents. Then, divide 1,000 cents by 5 cents per coin: 1,000 ÷ 5 = 200. Therefore, 200 five-cent coins make 10 dollars.
10 dimes make one dollar.
I don't think that this can be done using current US coins. In Canada, however, there are at least three combinations: -- 80 cents, 17 dimes, 2 quarters and a two-dollar coin -- 85 cents, 9 dimes, 5 quarters and a two-dollar coin -- 90 cents 1 dime, 8 quarters and a two dollar coin
To make a dollar with 13 coins, you can use a combination of pennies, nickels, dimes, and quarters. One possible solution is 1 half dollar (50 cents), 2 dimes (20 cents), and 10 pennies (10 cents), totaling 80 cents with 13 coins. However, a more straightforward combination is 3 quarters (75 cents), 2 dimes (20 cents), and 8 pennies (8 cents), which also totals 100 cents with exactly 13 coins.
To make 89 cents with 6 coins, you have to first realize that the "9" part of the cents is comprised of 5 cents and 4 pennies. Therefore, you have to have 4 pennies and 85 cents using 2 coins; impossible, since you would need 3 coins(if you had half-dollars) to make that amount: a half-dollar, quarter, and a dime. Basically, it's impossible with only coins worth 0.01, 0.05, 0.10, 0.25, and 0.50 of the currency(US$, I assume?)
5*20 cents (Australian) make a dollar. In US and Canadian coins, a 50 cent piece, a quarter, two dimes, and a nickel also make a dollar.
5 of 10 Cents = $0.50 1 of 50 Cents = $0.50 6 total = $1.00