US cents minted since mid-1982 weigh 2.5 gm. A US pound is equivalent to 453.6 gm, so rounded to the closest whole number there would be 453.6 / 2.5 = 181 cents in a pound.
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There are no mintage figures for the Lincoln/Kennedy cents because they were altered by individuals and private companies, NOT the U.S. Mint.
Lincoln cents were first minted in 1909.
Total mintage of U.S. Lincoln cents for 1930 was: 221,801,000 coins.
No one keeps track of how many cents still exist, but as of December 2014 (the last month for which figures are available as of this writing), the total number of Lincoln cents minted since 1909 is approximately 486,168,711,000 - i.e. nearly half a trillion coins!
No. The first Lincoln cents were minted in 1909. All 1904 cents carry the famous Indian Head design.
Copper Lincoln cents weigh 3.11 gm on average. One pound = 453.6 gm. Grab your calculator and go for it.
Depends on the dates. Before 1982, Lincoln cents were 95% copper and weighed 3.11 gm. After 1982, Lincoln cents are 2.5% copper and weigh 2.50 gm. A pound is 453.6 gm so figure out how much copper is in each type of cent and divide into 453.6.
11 (U.S. cents per kilogram) = 4.98951607 U.S. cents per pound
This question needs to be rewritten. Cents in a pound of what?
100 pence in a British pound.
97 cents
100
Lost of countries use cents and lots more use pounds as their currency. The question needs to specify which country's cents and which country's pound.
4 cents
6.50 for a 50 pound bag 12 cents a pound
Lincoln cents post-1982 are only 2.5% copper (the balance is zinc). Lincoln cents pre-1982 are 95% copper (except 1943, which are steel coated with zinc). 1982 Lincoln cents can be either type.
There are many countries (or regions) which use cents as their minor currency unit and many others which use pound as the major unit. There is no information provided as to which country the question is about and so it cannot be answered.