3 quarters equalling .75
3 dimes equalling .30
1 nickel equalling .5
10 pennies equalling .10
This makes for a total of 17 coins adding up to $1.20 in value.
18
8-17-11<<< In this range of dates of Morgan dollars there are 34 coins.
The absolute value of any number is the magnitude of the number without regard for its sign. The absolute value of (-1.7) is 1.7
To find 120 percent of a number, multiply the number by 1.2. In this instance 1.2 x 17 = 20.4. Therefore, 120 percent of 17 is equal to 20.4.
Assuming the coin is circulated, the 1881 Morgan dollar is a common coin. Values are $17.-$26.00 for coins in collectible condition, coins that are bent, corroded, scratched or have been cleaned have far less value if any to a collector or dealer
Adding 120 days to November 17, 2009 gives March 17, 2009
No, 120 is not a multiple of 17.
17 with 1 remaining 120 - 1 = 119 = 7 x 17
7-17-11>>> The 1921 Philadelphia issue Morgan is the highest mintage of all Morgans. Circulated coins are $35.00-$40.00. Typical mint State coins are $42.00.
In a non-leap year, the day 120 days before June 17 is February 17. In a leap year, such as 2008, the day 120 days before June 17 is February 18.
7 goes into 120, but not evenly. 120/7 is 17 with a remainder of 1.
January 17 + 120 days = May 17 (except in a leap year).