A "story" isn't a fixed unit of length, on average a story is considered to be 10 ft.
The thickness of a dollar bill is 0.1 mm, 20 million dollar bills would create a stack of 2000 meters (approx. 6561 ft) so it would be 656 "stories" high.
But this is of course an approximation.
A million dollar bills stacked would be approximately 4,300 feet tall. This is based on the thickness of a single bill, which is about 0.0043 inches. Therefore, if you stack 1 million bills, the height would exceed that of most tall buildings, making it an impressive and visually striking amount.
About 3 million feet.
No, assuming that the suitcase can be no bigger then 25ft3(Which is massive 5x5x5 ft) then 1 million USD in $1 bills will not fit. The volume of 1 million $1 bills stacked neatly would have a volume of 39.88ft3.
17.92' high, stacked in one pile.
200 + 120 + 14 = 334
Each bill is 0.0043 inches (0.11 mm) thick, and there are 10 million $100 bills in $1 billion. So 10 million bills stacked up would make a stack 43,000 inches -- or about 2/3 mile -- high.
10,000To put that into perspective, think of banded bundles of $100 bills you see in suitcases or duffel bags on T.V or in movies. You would need 10,000 bills to total 1 million dollars, which if stacked, would be a little over 3 feet high.
The thickness of one million dollars in $100 bills is approximately 1,000 bills, which measures around 4.3 inches (about 11 cm) when stacked. If using $20 bills, which are more common in cash transactions, it would take 50,000 bills, resulting in a stack about 4.1 feet (about 1.25 meters) high. The exact thickness can vary slightly based on the condition of the bills.
{| |- | 3,844,030,000,000.00 |}
That depends on what bills you are using.
To determine the volume of 5 million dollars in $100 bills, first note that there are 50,000 $100 bills in that amount. A standard $100 bill measures approximately 6.14 inches by 2.61 inches and is about 0.0043 inches thick. When stacked, the total height of the 50,000 bills would be around 8,400 inches, which translates to about 700 feet. The volume can be calculated as the area of the stack times the thickness, resulting in roughly 0.74 cubic feet for the bills themselves.
The bank teller counted the bills, then stacked them neatly before handing them to the customer.