10, obviously.
You could get 50 one pence coins.
The width (or diameter) of a 50p coin in the UK is 27.3 millimeters. It has a distinctive seven-sided shape, which sets it apart from many other coins. The 50p coin is made of cupronickel, giving it a shiny appearance.
The circulation of a coin does not drop its value eg. 50p coins from 2012 Olympics.
To determine how many 50p coins make up a mile, we first need to know the diameter of a 50p coin, which is approximately 27.3 mm. A mile is 1,609,344 mm long. Dividing the length of a mile by the diameter of the coin gives approximately 58,800 coins. Thus, it would take about 58,800 50p coins laid end to end to cover a mile.
£1 coin + 50p coin + 2x20p coins + 10p coin = £2
To make 50p using addition, you can combine different coin values. For example, you could add one 20p coin, one 10p coin, and three 10p coins: 20p + 10p + 10p + 10p = 50p. Alternatively, you could use five 10p coins: 10p + 10p + 10p + 10p + 10p = 50p. There are various combinations of 1p, 2p, 5p, 10p, 20p, and 50p coins to reach the total.
This could not be done, unless one of them is not a 50p, but the other is, so 50p and a 5p.
Fifteen 50p coins.
The diameter of a 50p coin (50 pence coin) in the UK is 27.3 millimeters. This coin has a distinctive seven-sided shape, which sets it apart from other coins. It was first introduced in 1969 and is part of the decimal currency system.
There are 50 British Pence in a British 50p coin.
Well, honey, if you spend 25p from 50p, you'll get 20p and 5p coins back in change. It's basic math, nothing to lose sleep over. Just make sure you count your coins before strutting out of the store like a boss.
20 because what is half of 1.00 it is 50 right and 10 1.00s are 10 and half of 20 is 10 so is 20