Two quarters = 50 cents.
Two headed coins a manufactured as novelty coins and can be bought for about $5
None, no circulating US coins are pure silver, all were 90% silver and 10% copper. The total production of 1944 quarters from all 3 Mints was 132,116,800 coins. No Proof quarters were struck from 1943 through 1949.
The coin has no silver value. 1965 Washington quarters contain no silver, 1964 was the last year for 90% silver coins to be issued for general circulation.
If you start with 30 nickels, you have $1.50. Every time you replace a nickel by a quarter, you gain 20 cents. $4.10 is $2.60 more than $1.50, so you need 13 quarters, leaving 17 nickels. Check: 13*0.25 + 17*0.05 = 3.25 + 0.85 = 4.10.
Each of your 500 items (coins, chocolate bars, etc.) has four quarters. Therefore 500 x 4 = 2,000, so the number of quarters is 2,000.
there are 67 quarters
47 Quarters 83 Nickels
With the dates of 1987 & 1992 they can't be State Quarters first year for state quarters was 1999. If the coins have Washington's Head on both sides they're novelty coins and have no collectible value at all.
If Keoki has 14 quarters and 8 dimes (for a total of 22 coins), she has $3.50 and $0.80 or $4.30 in coins. If Keoki has 15 quarters and 7 dimes (for a total of 22 coins), she has $3.75 and $0.70 or $4.45 in coins. If Keoki has 22 coins that are all dimes and quarters and their value in total is $4.35 as asked, there isn't a combination of coins that will permit her to have both 22 coins and $4.35 worth of coins.
8 of them.
You have provided insufficient information to answer the question. You would need to tell either (i) the total number of coins or (ii) the exact total value.
4 quarters and one nickel
Mula has 16 dimes and 11 quarters.
Leaving aside any numismatic or (for coins issued in 1964 or before) silver value, 20 quarters equals 5 dollars.
She has 4 quarters and a nickel.
two quarters, that's simple.
Two quarters, a dime, two nickels, and a penny