For an approximate count - US bills weigh almost exactly one gram, so the stack's weight in grams should be close to the actual number of bills.
For a more accurate count - take the bills to your nearest bank - and ask the teller feed the money through one of their counting machines. If it's a branch of your own bank - they shouldn't charge you for the service.
Well, honey, if you can't do basic math, I'm not sure how you made it this far in life. Seven twenty dollar bills will make 140 dollars. So, count out those bills and stop bothering me with your simple arithmetic questions.
depends on the denomination of the dollar, a penny will take alot longer then 100 bills, also depends if you can count past 10
Because they don't do random numbers like that they count by 5's or 10's
Two dollars. Just tell your bank cashier you want some new bills and if she has a new bundle, she'll count out up to 100 bills in sequential order.
Well, honey, if you can do basic math, it's pretty clear that you need 80 twenty dollar bills to make 1600 dollars. So, go on and count those bills while I sit back and sip my tea.
Count how many you have. That's how much they're worth.
Well, honey, if you can't do basic math, I'm not sure how you made it this far in life. Seven twenty dollar bills will make 140 dollars. So, count out those bills and stop bothering me with your simple arithmetic questions.
Oh, dude, seriously? Okay, so there are 20 $50 bills in $1,000, right? So, in $1 million, you just add six zeros to that, which means there are 20,000 $50 bills in a million bucks. Easy peasy, lemon squeezy!
depends on the denomination of the dollar, a penny will take alot longer then 100 bills, also depends if you can count past 10
Because they don't do random numbers like that they count by 5's or 10's
1 billion seconds 1 dollar per second, 1 billion dollar bills.
Two dollars. Just tell your bank cashier you want some new bills and if she has a new bundle, she'll count out up to 100 bills in sequential order.
There are 1 million one-dollar bills in 1 million dollars. This is because each bill represents one unit of currency, and when you have 1 million units of currency, you have 1 million bills. Therefore, the number of one-dollar bills in 1 million dollars is simply 1 million.
Well, honey, if you can do basic math, it's pretty clear that you need 80 twenty dollar bills to make 1600 dollars. So, go on and count those bills while I sit back and sip my tea.
Actual/360 is the day-count convention used for T-bills.
To make 800 dollars using 20 dollar bills, you would need 40 bills. This can be calculated by dividing the total amount (800) by the value of each bill (20). The formula would be 800 / 20 = 40. Therefore, it takes 40 twenty dollar bills to make 800 dollars.
To determine how many twenty dollar bills make 300 dollars, you divide 300 by 20, as each bill is worth 20 dollars. The result is 15, so you would need 15 twenty dollar bills to make 300 dollars.