Impossible, because if you were to have a half dollar, you would have to have a nickel. Also if you were to have 2 quarters, it would equal 50 cents, thus, impossible.
You have to convert each coin to its value in cents. A nickel is 5 cents and a dollar is 100 cents, so a nickel is 5/100 of a dollar, or 5 percent.
A nickel doesn't necessarily cost anything. To receive a nickel though, you have to either trade in another value of money and ask for that quantity instead. The value of the nickel is 5 cents but it doesn't necessarily cost anything. Correction If you're referring to the value of a nickel to a coin collector, it depends on the coin's date, condition, and mint mark. Pretty much anything found in change today isn't worth more than 5 cents but older nickels can be worth anywhere from a dime to many hundreds of thousands of dollars - - - but as noted, "it depends". In the first decade of the 21st century, commodity prices for copper and nickel, which make up the five-cent coin, rose dramatically, pushing the cost of manufacturing a nickel from 3.46 cents in fiscal year 2003 to 10.09 cents in fiscal year 2012.
If I have $150 in coins what will coin star charge me
If you found it in change, 5 cents. Almost a billion were minted and loads of them were saved when new. Even a nice uncirculated one only sells for around a quarter.5 cents, it is not a rare coin in the least.The letter E appears several times on the 2005 nickel, but its not a mintmark those are only a P or D and are under the date. The coin is just 5 cents.there is nothing special about a 2005 buffalo nickel. so it is worth its face value of 5 cents
The value of a 1989 C US nickel can vary depending on its condition and any unique characteristics it may have. In general, a circulated 1989 C US nickel is worth its face value of 5 cents. However, if the coin is in uncirculated condition or has any errors or rare features, it could be worth more to collectors. I recommend consulting a coin expert or using a coin pricing guide to determine the specific value of your 1989 C US nickel.
A fifty cent piece and a nickel equals 55 cents. If it's a riddle stating, "I have two coins that equals 55 cents, and one is not a nickel", the answer is still a fifty cent coin and a nickel. One is not a nickel, but the other one is.
one of the coin is a nickel and one is a half dollar coin
A Nickel.
A nickel and a half dollar. The OTHER coin is the nickel.
The other coin is the half-dollar coin.
The one is a quarter and the other one is a nickel
There is only one combination of two coins that will equal 11 cents. That would be one dime and one penny. Since the question limits us by stating that one coin is not a penny, then clearly the OTHER coin *must* be a penny.
Assuming American coinage, the two coins would be a 25 cent coin and a 5 cent coin. Assuming non-American coins, one is not a 10 cent coin, but the other one is. The other coin being a 20 cent coin.
You have a quarter and a nickel. Only ONE coin can't be a nickel, not both.
The actual wording of this puzzle is "What two coins equal 55 cents if one of them is not a nickel?"The answer of course is a half dollar and a nickel. The half is the coin that's not a nickel.
The puzzle actually reads "What two coins equal 30 cents but one of them is not a nickel?"The answer of course is a quarter and a nickel. The quarter is the coin that's not a nickel!
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