you can take it to your bank, depending on banks they take loose only and some must be rolled and you can only estimate the amount and it could take a week to see credit on your account. they have to count it . you have to deposit it in your account or you can take it to smith or store that have coin counter that will charge you.
Money is pretty generic, it could be in the form of checks, bills, coins, or the # in your bank account. While cash is just the main bills, 1,5,10,20,50,100.
You could probably use a regular one because real dollar bills have special markings and codes on them that make them legit.
Well, isn't that a lovely thought! A pound of 20 dollar bills would be worth the same as if you had the same amount in one single bill. So, if you have a pound of 20 dollar bills, you would have $454 worth of bills. Just imagine all the happy little things you could do with that!
Well honey, a pound of fifty dollar bills is worth exactly the same as a pound of one dollar bills - $453.60. Money doesn't discriminate based on denomination when it comes to weight. So if you're looking to lift some cash, just remember it's gonna weigh the same no matter the bill.
Its $4,494,600.00
3 quarters,3dimes,1nickel.4pennies
To make a dollar using 25 coins, you would need a combination of quarters, dimes, nickels, and pennies. One possible combination could be 3 quarters (0.75), 2 dimes (0.20), 0 nickels, and 0 pennies. This totals $1.00. Another combination could be 2 quarters, 1 dime, 0 nickels, and 20 pennies. Each quarter is worth 0.25, each dime is worth 0.10, each nickel is worth 0.05, and each penny is worth 0.01.
If the United States were to replace its dollar bills with dollar coins, as much of the world has done, it would likely save the country $5.5 billion over the next 30 years.
Silver certificates could be redeemed for coins up till March, 1964. Redemption was suspended because the price of silver in a $1 coin was higher than $1, so people could convert bills to coins, melt the coins, and walk away with a profit at the expense of the Treasury.
You could have up to $1.19 in change (US currency) and still not have change for a dollar: 9 dimes, 4 pennies, and 1 quarter. An alternative would be 3 quarters, 4 dimes, and 4 pennies. Of course, you could have any number of $1 coins, and still not have change for a dollar...
It depends on what currency (what country's money) you're talking about. In the U.S., you could have a $2 bill, a 50¢ piece, a dime, and a nickel, or two $1 bills, two quarters, a dime and a nickel, or many other combinations.
4 2dollar bills, 1 five, and 1 one. They do make two dollar bills, but they are rare.
Well, honey, there are plenty of ways to make 135. You could have 135 one-dollar bills, 27 five-dollar bills, or even 45 three-dollar bills. Heck, you could even have a combination of different bills and coins to add up to 135. As long as it all adds up, you're good to go!
Oh, what a happy little question! If we're talking about quarters as in coins, there are 4 quarters in a dollar. So, if you have 7 dollars, you would have 28 quarters. Just imagine all the beautiful paintings you could create with that many quarters!
You could have 5 quarters or 10 dimes and one quarter or several other combinations of coins.
You can figure this out by experimenting a bit. Obviously, to have that many coins, most of the coins must be pennies. Also, the number of pennies must be a multiple of 5, since all coins larger than pennies are multiples of 5. If you use 45 pennies and 8 nickels, you have the right amount of coins, but not enough money. The solution turns out to be 45 pennies, 4 nickels, and 4 dimes.
Assuming that you are referring to current US coins, you could use a half dollar, three nickels and three pennies. In more modern terms, two quarters, a dime, a nickel, and three pennies.