How tall is 1 million dollars in 100 dollar bills?

Answer 1

43”

Answer 2

A US dollar bill is reportedly .0043 inches thick. Assuming the same for a 100 dollar bill, a stack of 100 dollar bills totalling one million dollars would be 43 inches tall. It takes 10,000 such bills to equal a million dollars. 10,000 X .0043 = 43 inches. Interestingly, using these measurements, a billion dollars would be just over 3583 feet tall, and a trillion dollars would be just over 678.66 miles tall!

Answer 3

Oh, dude, you're asking me to do math now? Well, let's see... A stack of 100 $100 bills is about half an inch tall, so a million dollars in $100 bills would be like 5,000 inches tall. That's like 416.67 feet, or roughly the height of a 40-story building. So, yeah, it's pretty tall, I guess.

Answer 4

A standard US banknote is 0.0043 inches thick. So, $1 million in $100 bills would stack to a height of approximately 357.48 inches, which is about 29.79 feet, or 9.08 meters. This calculation assumes that the bills are in crisp, new condition and not compressed or wrinkled.

Answer 5

43”