They don't, the only mint marks used on 1 cent coins is still a D or S (proof only)
...5 cents. It contains no precious metals and having no mintmark simply means that the coin was minted in Philadelphia (most coins wouldn't start having a "P" on them for Philadelphia until later and pennies still don't contain the mintmark).
If there is no mint mark the coin was made at the Philadelphia mint. It was not until 1979 that the "P" appeared on the penny. "P" mintmarks have NEVER been used on pennies.
If it has one, it's under the date on the front of the coin, and will be a "S" or "D" if no mintmark it was made in Philadelphia, the Mint does not use "P" mintmarks on pennies.
Please check your pocket change. You'll find lots of coins without mint marks, because the Philadelphia Mint didn't use the P mint mark on most coins until 1980. And more, pennies minted at Philadelphia still don't have a P mint mark.
It means the coin was minted at Philadelphia. However, Philadelphia didn't use a mint mark on any coins made before 1979, except for the famous "war nickels" issued from 1942 to 1945. Starting in 1979, $1 coins gained the P mint mark. The following year all other Philadelphia coins except for cents also began using the P mint mark. Philadelphia cents continue to be struck without mint marks, for complex reasons having to do with special production at other mints when Philadelphia and Denver can't meet the demand for pennies.
Philadelphia
...5 cents. It contains no precious metals and having no mintmark simply means that the coin was minted in Philadelphia (most coins wouldn't start having a "P" on them for Philadelphia until later and pennies still don't contain the mintmark).
No, it has no mintmark. Coins from the Philadelphia mint, with the exception of the War Nickels from 1942-1945 and the Susan B Anthony dollars didn't bear the "P" mintmark until the 1980s. Pennies to this day have no mintmark for the Philadelphia mint.
Because prior to the 1980s, and a few exceptions (such as the "war nickels" of 1942-1945 and the Susan B Anthony dollar) since the Philadelphia mint was the main mint, it didn't use mintmarks. When the P mintmark was added to the quarter, dime, nickel and half-dollar, it simply was decided not to use the "P" mintmark on the cent.
If there is no mint mark the coin was made at the Philadelphia mint. It was not until 1979 that the "P" appeared on the penny. "P" mintmarks have NEVER been used on pennies.
There are 10 pennies in 10 p.
You have seven quarters and four pennies. q + p = 11 p + 3 = q (p + 3) + p = 11 2p + 3 = 11 2p = 8 p = 4 11 - 4 = 7
"100 P in a P" typically refers to "100 pennies in a dollar," which is a common way to express the relationship between cents and dollars in U.S. currency. In this context, "P" stands for pennies, and a dollar is composed of 100 cents, which are represented by the pennies. Thus, there are 100 pennies in one dollar, illustrating the basic unit conversion in currency.
If it has one, it's under the date on the front of the coin, and will be a "S" or "D" if no mintmark it was made in Philadelphia, the Mint does not use "P" mintmarks on pennies.
P is for Philadelphia.
100 pennies in a rand
Please check your pocket change. You'll find lots of coins without mint marks, because the Philadelphia Mint didn't use the P mint mark on most coins until 1980. And more, pennies minted at Philadelphia still don't have a P mint mark.