Sam has more money
If they have the same number of coins, but different values, than the one that has a higher numerical value will have more money. Sal has nickels, so he can only increase his amount by 5 cents, whereas Sam has dimes, so he can increase his amount by 10 instead.
You should use paper coins because galleons are actually coins.
You can either save up alot of money and buy the coins, or you can spend countless hours playing the slots to try to make that many coins.
After you have found the coin case, which is used to hold all your coins (up to 9999 coins), you are able to buy coins from the counter in the Celadon game corner. If you ask around a bit in the game corner, you will also be given a few coins from some people. Note that in order to get coins from the counter, you have to buy them for money. The exchange rate is that you receive 50 coins for 1000 money, or 500 coins for 10,000 money. There is one final way of getting coins in FireRed and LeafGreen, aside from the aforementioned ones. There are some hidden coins that are spread out on the ground in the game corner. If you find these, you are rewarded with 10, 20, 40 or 100 coins.
You can get more coins by purchasing farmer smurf. But unfortunately only some crops near farmer smurf give you more money. :(
try your best to line up 7's, can't do it? buy coins from the cashier.
He has 165 cents.
All coins such as quarters, nickels, dimes, and half dollars
117 nickles
117 Alternative method: If all the coins were dimes he would have $41.90; He is $5.85 short of that figure Every 5c short represents 1 nickel replacing a dime 585/5 = 117 nickels (and 302 dimes).
You do. 6 dimes = 60 cents 9 nickels = 45 cents 6 dimes = 12 nickels
10 quarters 32 dimes and 17 nickels is $6.55
Banks get nickels from the Federal Reserve, which distributes coins to financial institutions. The Federal Reserve acquires coins from the U.S. Mint and then provides them to banks based on their demand.
To determine the smallest number of coins needed for a specific amount of money, we typically consider the denominations available. For example, using coins of higher denominations first can minimize the total number of coins required. The exact number will depend on the total amount and the denominations in question, such as pennies, nickels, dimes, and quarters. If you provide a specific amount and the denominations available, I can give a more precise answer.
American money, such as: $1, $2, $5, $10, $20, $50, $100 bills, and 1 (pennies), 5 (nickels), 10 (dimes), 25 (quarters) coins.
Pennies$2.50,nickles$6.00,dimes$30.00,quarters$20.00=$58.50
Jack would have 11 Nickles && 7 Dimes. Promise you thattt, (:
Let x be the number of nickles. So, the number of dimes is 40 - x. So, 0.05x + 0.10(40 - x) = 3.50 0.05x + 4 - 0.10x = 3.50 - 0.05x + 4 = 3.50 subtract 4 to both sides; -0.05x = - 0.50 divide by - 0.05 to both sides; x = 10 Thus, Jack has 10 nickles and 30 dimes.