It depends on how roughly it is treated.
The average dollar bill has a life span of about 18-22 months, but depends on circulation. A dollar bill will not normally survive beyond 5 years at the most.
The average dollar bill has a life span of about 18-22 months. The Bureau of Engraving and Printing says the "average life" of a $1 bill in circulation is 21 months before it is replaced due to wear
Short term liabilities have a 'life span' of 12 months or less. Long term liabilities have a 'life span' of greater than 12 months.
It is listed on the property tax bill.
It depends on how roughly it is treated.
The average life span of a dollar is 18-22 months.
The average dollar bill has a life span of about 18-22 months, but depends on circulation. A dollar bill will not normally survive beyond 5 years at the most.
The average dollar bill has a life span of about 18-22 months. The Bureau of Engraving and Printing says the "average life" of a $1 bill in circulation is 21 months before it is replaced due to wear
According the Bureau of Printing & Engraving, the average lifespan of a $100 bill is about 22 years.
The life span of U.S. currency is determined by usage. Paper currency of $20, $10, $5, $1 on average stays in circulation less than two years, while a $50 or $100 bill has an average life span of more than seven years.
Updated and corrected ... According to the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, as of 2011 the average US $1 bill now lasts about 42 months before replacement. Improvements in technology have extended that from a prior life of about a year and a half to two years, though it could be longer depending on how long it sits in your pocket.
one dollar
The life span of a Dalmatian is 12 - 14 years.
a span of life (life span) is how long an organism (a living thing) can live.
The average lifespan of a U.S. $20 bill is 7 years.
The average lifespan of a $5 bill is about 5.5 years, but this can vary based on usage and circulation patterns. Like all paper currency, $5 bills are constantly being inspected and replaced by the Federal Reserve as they become worn out or damaged.