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There are 5 coins 2 nickels and 3 pennies they are in the order of penny nickel penny nickel penny and need to be in the order of penny penny penny nickel nickel you can only move a penny and a nickel?
Wiki User
∙ 13y ago
move the penny on the far right over to the other side on the left and then move the 1st nickel over to the right...hence penny penny penny nickel nickel
Wiki User
∙ 13y ago
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How many ways can you make 11 cents?
In order from least amount of coins to most: 1 dime + 1 penny 2 nickels + 1 penny 1 nickel + 6 pennies 11 pennies
How many different ways are there to make 20 cents?
[1] 20 pennies is one way,[2] Then take 1 nickel (5 cents) with 15 penniesThen take 2 nickels with:[3] 10 pennies[4] or 1 dimeThen 3 nickels with:[5] 5 pennies[6] or another nickel (4 nickels total)Take 1 dime with:[7] another dime (2 dimes total)[8] ten penniesEight ways should be it. Assuming the order of the coins is not important( 1 dime and 2 nickels is the same as 2 nickels and 1 dime for example)
How do you make a dollar with 21 coins without using pennies?
I'd say you can't. If all the coins are the smallest possible without pennies, they must all be nickels, and 21 of them make $1.05 . So in order for 21 coins to be not more than $1.00, there must be some pennies.
What three coins are most probable to select out of pennies dimes and nickels?
More information is needed. You have to know how many of each coin are in the sample set in order to determine a probability of selecting any particular coin or combination of coins. Please post a new, separate question with that information.
Is an administrative order prohibiting the melting or exporting of large numbers of one and 5 cent coins which could result in a fairly large fine?
It is illegal to melt U.S. pennies and nickels. You can go to the United States Government mint site www.usmint.gov for more information.
What is nickels family name?
Nickel is part of the transition metal family. its the transition metal family this is a message from montario Edwards :)
A 1944 Jefferson nickel has an s on the back but what does that mean?
Nickel was needed for the war effort during World War II. In order to meet the needs of the military, nickel was not used for the production of the Jefferson Nickel. Beginning in 1942, the composition of the nickel coin was changed from the original alloy of 75% copper and 25% nickel to a new alloy which consisted of 56% copper, 35% silver and 9% manganese. In order to show which coins had this new alloy the mint mark which had been located just to the right of Monticello [the building on the back of the Jefferson nickel] was moved to a new position just above the building. Additionally, the size of the mint mark was greatly increased. Also, for the first time in the history of the US Mint, the mint at Philadelphia used a mint mark on one of the coins produced there, the letter "P". Denver continued to use the letter "D" and San Francisco continued to use the letter "S". Since the alloy of the nickel was changed during the mintage year, there are 1942 nickels of the former alloy and there are 1942 nickels of the new alloy. In 1946 the composition of the nickel was again changed and the original alloy of 75% copper and 25% nickel was used and continues to be used today.
What is the value of a 1943 P US nickel?
What you have is a "war nickel" or "silver nickel". It was produced during WW2 out of a combination of copper (56%), silver (35%) and manganese (9%), and had a big mint mark over Monticello on the reverse of the coin in order to differentiate it from its cupro-nickel predecessors. The P indicates the coin was minted in Philadelphia. War nickels were the first coins to carry a P mint mark; its use wasn't resumed until 1979 (dollars) or 1980 (nickels through halves) The change in composition was to save nickel (a very hard metal) for the war effort. As of 08/2009 the coin is worth between $0.90 in fairly worn condition to about $4.00 in uncirculated, unless the "3" in the date is over a "2", in which case the range is about $35 to about $250.
What four coins will you need in order to have77 cents?
1 50 cent coin (or half dollar), 1 quarter, and 2 pennies.
Value of An Indian Head Nickel?
There are many factors that go into determining the value of your coins. First of all you must understand how the coin market works. If the coin dealer runs out of 1913 Type 1 Buffalo Nickels, he cannot just call the mint and order more of them because the mint does not make coins dated 1913 anymore. The coin dealer must replenish his supply by buying coins from other dealers or from people that come into his coin shop. What he pays you for that coin is known as the "wholesale" or "value"." If you want to buy that 1913 Type 1 Buffalo Nickel from the coin dealer, that is known as the "retail price" or "price"BASICALLY, IT DEPENDS ON THE YEAR OF THE INDIAN HEAD NICKEL
Where is the mint mark on a 1942 US nickel?
Two different types of nickels were minted in 1942. During the early part of that year the coins were made out of the familiar cupronickel alloy that's used today. These coins were made at Philadelphia (no mint mark) and Denver, which used a small "D" to the right of Monticello. In mid-year the Mint changed the coin's composition in order to save nickel metal for the war effort. The new coins looked similar, but were made of an alloy of copper, silver, and manganese. To distinguish them from their cupronickel predecessors, the Mint used large mint marks located above the dome of Monticello. These coins were struck at San Francisco and Philadelphia. For the first time, Philadelphia coins carried a P mint mark.
A roll of pennies is worth?
A standard roll of pennies is 50 coins, or 50 cents (although some rolls are 25 cents but these are uncommon) Pennies that would fit into a present day roll have been minted each year for over 150 years. In order to establish a value for any roll, the identity of each coin must be known.
