centigrams
The diameter of a 5-peso coin is typically measured in millimeters (mm). For example, the Philippine 5-peso coin has a diameter of 25 mm. This metric unit provides a precise measurement of the coin's size.
Grams or milligrams would be appropriate units to measure the weight of a five peso coin.
You would typically use millimeters (mm) to measure the thickness of a coin. This unit is commonly used for measuring small distances or thicknesses.
The smallest unit on a measuring device is typically referred to as the resolution or precision of the device. It represents the smallest increment by which the device can measure. The size of this unit will vary depending on the specific measuring device being used.
The SI unit for measuring temperature is Kelvinkelvin kelvin
The diameter of a 5-peso coin is typically measured in millimeters (mm). For example, the Philippine 5-peso coin has a diameter of 25 mm. This metric unit provides a precise measurement of the coin's size.
millimeters
Newtons
Grams or milligrams would be appropriate units to measure the weight of a five peso coin.
A newton - or a millinewton.
The Mexican currency is the Peso.
Grams
It means "one peso." The peso is a unit of currency.
A 100 apaxmai ekaton (assuming this refers to a currency unit) would depend on the current exchange rate, which isn't specified. For converting 100 Philippine pesos to U.S. dollars, as of the latest rates, it would be approximately $1.77 USD (assuming an exchange rate of around 56.50 PHP to 1 USD). There is no 100 peso coin in circulation; the highest denomination is a 100 peso bill.
You would typically use millimeters (mm) to measure the thickness of a coin. This unit is commonly used for measuring small distances or thicknesses.
Monetary unit: Colombian Peso
The simple answer is that it used to be a colony of Spain and used the Spanish monetary unit which is the Peso as well. In the early 1900's the U.S.A. took control of the Philippines and established the unit of currency as a "gold peso" which was supposed to be 1/2 the value of a U.S. Dollar. The Japanese occupied for a while as well, but the Peso has stuck as the monetary unit