In many countries, the coin given in change typically depends on the local currency. For example, in the United States, coins such as pennies (1 cent), nickels (5 cents), dimes (10 cents), and quarters (25 cents) are commonly used for making change. In the Eurozone, the Euro coins range from 1 cent to 2 euros. The specific coin given will vary based on the amount of change owed and the denominations available.
There is not enough information given to answer this question. 0.4mg is what percentage of what quantity?
Please check your pocket change. It's a common circulation coin with no added value. Huge numbers were minted.
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1.03 is already given to exactly two decimal places!
you cannot. you need more info.
strange change
its mass will increase by an amount too small to measure directly
In the minimum coin change problem using dynamic programming, the minimum number of coins required to make a given amount of change is calculated by finding the optimal combination of coins that add up to that amount. This involves breaking down the problem into subproblems and finding the minimum number of coins needed for each subproblem. The final answer is the minimum number of coins needed to make the given amount of change.
To determine how many 6p buttons can be bought with a 50p coin, you would divide the value of the 50p coin by the cost of each button (6p). This calculation would result in 8 buttons being purchased. Since the cost of the buttons totals 48p, the change given would be a 2p coin.
coin money and declare war.
silver dollar
coin money and declare war.
coin money and declare war.
We have no way of knowing the probability of any given person flipping any given coin at any given time. But for any two flips of an honest coin, the probability that both are tails is 25% . (1/4, or 3 to 1 against)
If it was found in change, the coin is face value. A uncirculated coin is about 25 cents.
Well, honey, if you spend 25p from 50p, you'll get 20p and 5p coins back in change. It's basic math, nothing to lose sleep over. Just make sure you count your coins before strutting out of the store like a boss.
No, it's a British 10-penny coin. At current exchange rates 10 pence is about 19¢ U.S. so you were very slightly cheated.