625 grams is the weight of 100 silver U.S. quarters.
625 grams is the weight of 100 silver U.S. quarters.
100 US quarters weigh 1.25 (1 1/4) pounds.
If they're silver quarters, about $4000. If ordinary quarters, just $100.
100
100 quarters weighs approximately 1.25 pounds.
You answered your own question.
9
100 quarters = 100*1/4 = 25 wholes.
US quarters weigh 5.67 gm which is 0.2 ounces, so 5 ounces would be 25 quarters, or $6.25 Canadian quarters made since 2000 weigh 4.40 gm, so 5 ounces (142 gm) works out to 142/4.4 = 32 quarters (rounded to the nearest whole number). 32 quarters are of course worth $8.
No, pure silver is too soft for most circulating coinage. All silver US quarters have been alloys around 90% silver and 10% copper. Canadian quarters were sterling silver at first (92% silver) then reduced to 80% silver, then to 50% silver than finally silver was fully removed.
Never. However, dimes, quarters, half dollars, and dollars minted before 1965 were made of 90% silver with 10% copper.
If you had 1000 US quarter coins, it would mean you have the equivalent of $250 US dollars. This can be solved by taking 1000 and multiplying it by .25 A more interesting question is how much would all those coins weigh? To fill a roll of quarters takes 40 quarters, and a roll of quarters equals $10. Each roll of quarters weighs roughly half a pound. Therefore 1000 quarters would weigh 50 pounds, that is a lot of weight to carry around in coinage when it could all be replaced by two $100 bills and a $50 bill and fit easily in your pocket.