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It can take around with you
It depends on ampage & voltage of the motors involved.
Life without machines would be much more labor-intensive and slower. Many basic tasks that we take for granted, such as transportation, communication, and manufacturing, would be significantly more difficult or time-consuming. While it is possible to survive without machines, our modern society and way of life would be drastically altered without them.
Transformers inherently do not have frictional losses, but transformers and rotating machines perform completely different functions, so I'm not sure it is fair to compare them. Transformers are used to transform electric energy (the input is electric energy, and the output is electric energy). Rotating machines either take electric energy and convert it to mechanical/kinetic energy, or take kinetic energy and convert it to electric energy.
Simple machines using pulleys and levers, make the work easier by using mechanical advantage. The input force is less than the output, but spead over a larger distance and time. Other machines harness engines and motors, to take over the human input. The motors and engines need a separate source of energy.
The coins are legal tender so a bank should accept them with no questions asked. Also many vending machines and mass-transit ticket machines take the coins, as well as the current brass ("golden") dollar coins.
At the kiosk choose "Get cash," then pour in your coins. Take your receipt to the checkout & get your cash. A 10.9% service fee applies. Fees may vary by location.
If I have $150 in coins what will coin star charge me
take it to coinstar and get coin count and multiply each respective coin to its mint weight and voila
most grocery stores have arrangements to convert coins into cash e.g. Ralphs has coinstar machines.HOWEVER ...Unless you can find one that will convert the coins for free, CoinStar and similar machines are a **VERY** bad deal. Most of them keep anywhere from 8 to 10 cents out of every dollar you put in as a so-called "convenience" fee. Check with a few larger banks. In some cases they'll take wrapped coins with no extra charge. If you live in the northeastern US there is a major bank chain that will count coins for anyone about 6%, even if you don't have an account. Some smaller banks may charge less or do it for free.
At the kiosk choose "Get cash," then pour in your coins. Take your receipt to the checkout & get your cash. A 10.9% service fee applies. Fees may vary by location.
Yes. Coinstar machines accept Sacagawea coins and even half-dollars. Most coin-counting machines charge a so-called 'service fee' of 8 to 10 percent which is far in excess of the amount needed to keep the machines operating. Check for the following alternatives: > Some machines will waive the fee if you take the money as a gift card rather than as cash. You just have to be careful that the card will be used, and that it too doesn't have a lot of strings attached, like expiration dates and/or 'usage fees', which are just as bad as having the machine keep a dime out of every dollar you put in. > Some major banks, including one on the U.S. East Coast with large green signs (no advertising here, please) will count coins for free, and you do not have to have an account - anyone can walk in. IMO this is the best alternative because it costs you nothing, you walk out with cash in had, and there are no 'gotcha' conditions.
9.8%
Any denomination American coinHOWEVER !!! - you would do FAR better to check around at a few banks to see if they will convert the coins to bills for you. In some parts of the country there are banks that have coin machines that anyone can use, not just people with accounts at the bank. The reason is that they normally DO NOT CHARGE for the service!Coinstar charges about 9 cents for every dollar you put in as a so-called "convenience" fee, which IMO is only convenient to the people who operate the machines. There should not be ANY reason to hand over almost a dime out of every dollar just to have coins counted - it's simply not that expensive.Also be careful what you take to the bank or wherever you convert your coins. There are many horror stories of people who took a "bunch of Dad's old coins" to the bank only to realize later that the coins were silver and could have been sold to a dealer or collector for many times their face value.Bottom line - do your homework when it comes to coins.
No. Most don't even take $1 bills - you have to put in at least a $5.
Yes, there are a lot of slots that still take tokens or coins.
It is part of the business of a bank to issue and accept deposits of coins. Providing that the coins are sorted into their denominations, bagged and not foreign or obsolete coins, most banks should not have a problem. Many banks now have machines to accept large quantities of coins in exchange for a higher denomination.