Can't be done ! The denominations of Rupee notes are ... 1, 2, 5, 10, 20, 50 & 100, 500 & 1000.
If you're not allowed to use the 100 rupee note, there are insufficient combinations to split 1000 rupees into 10 notes.
200-4
50-3
20-2
10-1
we need 10 ten rupees note to get one hundred rupee
on rupee notes no longer exist,,,the value of rupee over years has been so diluted that it costs much more to print or mint the small denominations like 1-2-5 rupees- that in a lot of places you are handed over candy instead of change....just like that
If it is 1000 rupee note one crore rupees is is equal to 35kg
1 Million = 10 Lakh Rupees
1 DH is 8.18 Maurition rupee.
we need 10 ten rupees note to get one hundred rupee
Uhhh 100?
It is not possible for a set of 10 notes of value 1, 10, or 20 rupees to add up to 50 rupees. The question is invalid. Please restate the question.Proof:If you don't use the 1 rupee note, the minimum value you can get with 10 notes is 100 rupees. If you do use the 1 rupee note, you must use 10 of them in order to get a sum of 10 rupees, which could be combined with the 10 and 20, but you have already used the allowed 10 notes. If you don't use all 10 one rupee notes, then you are left with a number, such as 5, that can not be made to add up to 50 with only the 10 and 20.
What was the rate of the rupee against the British sterling pound in 1998?
India has rupees. There are 500 rupee notes.
Twenty notes of Rs 5 each.
It will depend on the denomination(s). For example, it will take a hundred times longer to count in 5 rupee notes than in 500 rupee notes!
a 50-rupee, a 10-rupee and 8 5-repees
No, Indian rupee is not valid to be used in Sri Lanka. It can be observed some banks do not allow the exchange of Indian Rupees as well due to the lack of reliability of the indian rupee notes' security. It is advisable to convert all currencies to US Dollar notes produced after 2006 as they are the most recognized.
The plural form of the word, "rupee," is, "rupees."
The plural form of the word, "rupee," is, "rupees."
The main difference is the denomination value printed on the note - one rupee note has a value of one rupee whereas a ten rupee note has a value of ten rupees. Additionally, the design, size, and color of the notes are also different to help easily differentiate between the two denominations.