I believe you're referring to edges and not faces. Like all coins it has two faces, the front (obverse) and back (reverse). However, the coin's rim has seven separate segments.
Oh, dude, you're hitting me with a math riddle? Okay, so if we're not using a 5 pence piece, then we can go with a 50 pence coin and a 5 pence coin. Boom, 55 pence, no 5 pence piece involved. Math can be fun when you're not stressing about it!
To which 50 pence piece do you refer? Please provide a year and/or a design type.
The geometic term for the shape of a 50 Pence coin is a "Heptagon".
50 Pence Piece has 7 Sides
To make a pound, you need two 50 pence coins. Each coin is worth 50 pence, so when you add them together (50 pence + 50 pence), you get 100 pence, which equals one pound.
No. There are 100 Pence in a Pound. 50 Pence is one tenth of Five Pounds.
12% of 50 pence= 12% * 50 pence= 0.12 * 50 pence= 6 pence
A one penny piece weighs 3.56 grams... 50 divided by 3.56 is a fraction over 14.
There are 50 British Pence in a British 50p coin.
There are 100 pence in a pound, so 5 pounds is equal to 500 pence. A fifty pence piece is worth 50 pence. To find out how many fifty pence pieces are in 5 pounds, you would divide 500 by 50, which equals 10. Therefore, there are 10 fifty pence pieces in 5 pounds.
To make £10 using 20 pence coins, you need 50 coins. This is because £10 is equal to 1000 pence, and dividing 1000 pence by 20 pence gives you 50.
There are 50 two-pence (2p) coins in one pound (£1). This is because one pound is equal to 100 pence, and when you divide 100 pence by 2 pence, you get 50.