60 cents.
four nickels is 0 dollars and 20 cents.
800 nickels is equal to $40.
5,000,000 nickels is equal to $250,000. Each nickel is worth 5 cents, so when you multiply 5,000,000 by 0.05, you get the total value in dollars.
Oh, dude, 17 nickels? That's like 85 cents. You know, because each nickel is worth 5 cents. So, it's just basic math, nothing too crazy. But hey, if you ever need help counting your change, I got you!
What you saw as an "E" is not a mint mark, and is actually an "F", the monogram of the coin's designer James Fraser. The mint mark on buffalo nickels is under the words FIVE CENTS. Plain (no mint mark) and "S" 1936 nickels are worth a dollar or two in average condition. "D" coins are worth slightly more.
$1.40
It is $1.15. 4 nickels = .20 1 quarter = .25 7 dimes = .70
$4.40
65 pennies 0 dimes and 13 nickels 1 dime and 10 nickels 2 dimes and 9 nickels 3 dimes and 7 nickels 4 dimes and 5 nickels 5 dimes and 3 nickels 6 dimes and 1 nickel 2 quarters and 1 dime and 1 nickel That's all I can think of, but there are much more!
1 quarter plus 9 dimes plus 9 nickles plus 7 pennies = $1.67
36 dimes plus 24 nickels = $4.80
10 quarters 32 dimes and 17 nickels is $6.55
how much is 8 dimes and 13 nickels and 17 penn and 9 quarters
Among other combinations: 3 Quarters, 2 Dimes and 20 Pennies or 1 Quarter, 3 Dimes, 6 Nickels and 15 Pennies
$1.75
10 quarters 7 dimes 9 pennies and 27 nickels is: $4.64
1 quarter = 25¢ 1 dime = 10¢ 1 nickel = 5¢ 100¢ = $1 → 8 quarters + 4 dimes + 6 nickels = 8 x 25¢ + 4 x 10¢ + 6 x 5¢ = 200¢ + 40¢ + 30¢ = 270¢ = $2.70