You would have to know the exact number of coins per denomination. Modern U.S. quarters weigh 5.67 grams. Dimes 2.27 grams. Nickels 5 grams.
I just counted my change jar (8 lbs 1.2 ounces) and found $108.86 in change. That's $13.48 per pound. That being said, I expect this number can vary considerably with personal habits. I hate loose change, and I take it out of my pockets as soon as I can. I rarely ever hand cashiers any change, even if I have some on me. I also don't use quarters for anything since sodas are free at my workplace (yay!) and I have my own laundry machines. Quarters accounted for 73% of my total, so taking them out would certainly skew the numbers. I saw one estimate on everything2 for $10.60 per pound, which is in the same ballpark as mine. I saw another estimate on worldofstuff for $4.80, which is much lower. I imagine that this is a person who spends their quarters. So: About 5 dollars per pound if you spend your quarters, and 12 dollars per pound if you don't.
500MM typically refers to 500 million, which is equivalent to $500,000,000. In terms of currency, this amount can vary in value depending on the currency being referenced, but in US dollars, it would be five hundred million dollars.
200 is already at its nearest hundred, being 200
Well, honey, there are about 180 quarters in a pound. So, 50 pounds of quarters would be around 9,000 quarters. And if you do the math, that's $2,250. But hey, don't go breaking your back trying to carry all that weight to the bank!
Three quarters past seven is 7:45. This means that 45 minutes have been added to 7:00, resulting in the time being 7:45.
30 pennies, 5 nickles, 2 dimes, 1 quarter?
Two hundred fifty and 00/100 dollars
It's not a matter of being "considered" silver, because a coin either contains silver or it doesn't. Among common coins, the following were made of 90% silver: > Dimes, quarters, and half dollars dated up to 1964. > Large (38 mm) $1 coins up to 1935 40% silver: > Half dollars 1965 to 1970 35% silver: > Nickels 1942 to 1945, with a large mint mark letter over Monticello's dome. Note that NO other nickels ever contained silver. Among 19th-century coins, strange denominations such as half-dimes, double-dimes, some 3¢ pieces, and Trade Dollars were also made of silver. Dimes and quarters minted since 1965, halves since 1971, and dollars 1971-1999 are made of copper-nickel and don't contain any silver.
Our paper money is called bills or dollars. The one and two bills were replaced by coins. The one dollar coin is called a loonie after the common loon engraved on its reverse side. When the 2 dollar coin came along it was already being dubbed the twoonie. the other coins are pennies, nickels, dimes and quarters.
two hundred and fifty dollars
In 1960, Canadian 1 cent pieces ("pennies") were made of bronze, 5 cent pieces ("nickels") were made of nickel, and 10 cent pieces ("dimes"), 25 cent pieces ("quarters"), 50 cent pieces ("half dollars") and dollar coins were all composed of 80% silver (with, I believe, the balance being copper).
1964 was the last date for 90% silver quarters and dimes. The composition was changed to copper-nickel in 1965, when the price of silver soared over the face value of the coins. Note that halves were made out of 40% silver for 6 more years. Also, contrary to popular myth, pre-1965 nickels were NOT made of silver, except for the famous war nickels made during 1942-45.
Assuming the plural is used because there are more than 1 of each coin, then there are at least 2 quarters and at most 48 quarters. If the plural is being used in a generic way, meaning at least 1 of each coin must be present, then there is at least 1 quarter and at most 49 quarters. If you want a more specific answer, then more specific data is needed in the question.
In order to answer the question, we must first determine whether this Is this one of those "airspeed velocity of an unladen swallow" types of questions. For instance. are we talking about Canadian dollars or US dollars?One pound sterling? or one pound of weight? If one pound of weight, are we talking about one pound on earth or one pound on the moon? Or are we talking about mass? There are many different questions here that could be answered. However, taking all those answers together and adjusting for inflation, we come up with an average answer of 13. So the answer is thirteen.
Quarters???? Try dollars! They're being churned out by the billions so unless you have a proof or uncirculated coin in its original mint package any of these coins will be worth face value only, one buck.
Depending on the size it can range from $50 being a wallet or small purse, and increasing from there to about a couple hundred dollars :)
225 (6 quarters being 1½)