In the first round of Jeopardy!, also known as the Jeopardy! round, the total dollar value of one column is $3000 (five clues of $200, $400, $600, $800 and $1000). In the second round of play, also known as the Double Jeopardy! round, each square doubles in value, so one column equals a potential $6000 to be won (five clues of $400, $800, $1200, $1600 and $2000.) These are the minimum amounts to be won in each column, although there is the potential to increase those values if the Daily Double is found.
0.5 dollar!
In the original Art Fleming Version of Jeopardy their was at least one time when none of the contestants fiinshed Double Jeopardy with more than $0 and so the did not even have a final Jeopardy Clue that day. On March 16th, 2011 only one contestant finished Double Jeopardy with a positive amount and went on to play Final Jeopardy alone.
One way:-- Subtract the discount percent number from 100 .-- Multiply the result by the dollar amount.-- Divide the result by 100 .-- The result is the discounted amount.===============================Another way:-- Multiply the dollar amount by the discount percent number.-- Divide the result by 100 .-- Subtract the result from the original dollar amount.-- The result is the discounted amount.
Dollar coins are larger in size and amount.
100 pennies are worth one dollar. Since there are 100 pennies in a dollar, this amount represents the equivalent of one U.S. dollar bill.
A penny represents .01 in a decimal amount relating to a dollar.
One dollar is equal one-hundred and six hundredths yen. A person could use a currency converter to figure out the amount of yen into one dollar bill.
Only contestants with positive totals play final Jeopardy and the one remaining contestant is allowed to complete the game with the knowledge that he will win. The contestant with the lowest score is the third place contestant even if the contestants are both negative
$23,200.
One half dollar, one quarter, four dimes and four pennies. It equals $1.19. You can not make change for exactly one dollar with those coins
The largest amount of US coinage that one can hold without having change for a dollar is $1.19, comprised of: 3 quarters (or 1 half dollar and 1 quarter), 4 dimes, and 4 pennies
99 cents