Updated and corrected ...
According to the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, as of 2011 the average US $1 bill now lasts about 42 months before replacement. Improvements in technology have extended that from a prior life of about a year and a half to two years, though it could be longer depending on how long it sits in your pocket.
The average life span of a dollar is 18-22 months.
According the Bureau of Printing & Engraving, the average lifespan of a $100 bill is about 22 years.
The average lifespan of a U.S. $20 bill is 7 years.
According to the Federal Reserve, a US $50 bill stays in circulation for 8.5 years on average.Other lifespans for current US currency:$1 - 5.8 years (note: some sources give a much lower figure)$2 - not available$5 - 5.5 years$10 - 4.5 years$20 - 7.9 years$100 - 15.0 years
Her life span was from October 11, 1884 to November 7, 1962. She died from bone marrow cancer at the age of 78 years old.
21 months
It depends on how roughly it is treated.
The average life span of a dollar is 18-22 months.
The average dollar bill has a life span of about 18-22 months, but depends on circulation. A dollar bill will not normally survive beyond 5 years at the most.
The average dollar bill has a life span of about 18-22 months. The Bureau of Engraving and Printing says the "average life" of a $1 bill in circulation is 21 months before it is replaced due to wear
According the Bureau of Printing & Engraving, the average lifespan of a $100 bill is about 22 years.
The life span of U.S. currency is determined by usage. Paper currency of $20, $10, $5, $1 on average stays in circulation less than two years, while a $50 or $100 bill has an average life span of more than seven years.
one dollar
The life span of a Dalmatian is 12 - 14 years.
a span of life (life span) is how long an organism (a living thing) can live.
The average lifespan of a U.S. $20 bill is 7 years.
The average lifespan of a $5 bill is about 5.5 years, but this can vary based on usage and circulation patterns. Like all paper currency, $5 bills are constantly being inspected and replaced by the Federal Reserve as they become worn out or damaged.