The answer will depend on what denomination notes and also which country's currency the question is about.
In money, 0.5 typically represents 50 cents, which is half of a dollar. In various currencies, it would similarly denote half of the smallest denomination of that currency, such as 0.5 euros being 50 cents in euros. When discussing cents, 0.5 USD is equal to 50 cents, often written as $0.50.
The maravedis was a historical currency used in Spain and its colonies, primarily during the Middle Ages and the early modern period. Its value varied significantly over time and by region, making it difficult to assign a fixed value in modern currency. However, it was generally considered a small denomination, often equivalent to a fraction of a real, another Spanish currency. For precise historical conversions, context regarding the specific time period and location is essential.
There are many countries that use dollars as their currency denomination: Australia, Canada, Hong Kong, USA are some examples. You have not specified which one.
Depends on the currency and the denomination of the coins
$1, $2, $5, $10, $20, $50, and $100
100
$100
Ulysses S. Grant on the $50 dollar bill.
The largest denomination of New Zealand paper currency is the $100 note.
There are 100 cents to the Australian dollar.
An ore is the smallest currency unit in various Scandinavian countries. The purchasing power of 1 ore is so small that the lowest denomination coins are either 50 or 100 ore. 100 ore is equivalent to 1 unit of the next larger denomination, called a crown.
Currency denominations are the units the particular currency is issued in. For example, in the U.S. bills are made and circulated in the familiar denominations of $1, $10, and $20, amongst others. But there are no U.S. bills of a $25 denomination. By contrast, coins come in a 25-cent denomination but not in a 20-cent denomination.
It would depend upon the denomination of the currency.
The present denominations of our currency in production are $1, $2, $5, $10, $20, $50 and $100.
50 Philippine pesos is equivalent to 50 units of the currency. The value of paper money issued by the Philippines is determined by its denomination, condition, and collector's demand.
FDR is on a coin, not currency (= paper money) - the dime.