if you did not get what i need tell me \nhow many cents a doller contain is it 100
211805
Yes. A dollar is equal to 100 cents.
354047
Percent of increse-Sally was walking down to the toy store.  A man that worked at the toy store was her frind's dad.  A week befor last week sally saw a doll that shee wanted to buy.  It was 10.00 dollars.  Sally brought 20.00 with her to buy the  doll.  Ohh no! when Sally looked at the doll this week it was 15.00 dollars! Sallys mom had told her that she could but the doll if it was cheaper or if it only got a 9%increase. Sally remeberd those horrid words. She pulled out a sheet of paper ond wrote:.............the origanal price was $10 and now it is $15.\nS: The percent of increase of the doll I want to buy..................\nO:Doll  $10 Now it is $15  \nL:I will multiply and subtract and divide. \nV: $15-$10=5 5/15 * x/100  x*15 = 5*100   x*15=500 divide both sides by 15. x= 33 1/3   \n\n\n\nI can buy the doll yeah\n\n \nE
54910
36 dimes ($3.60), 14 nickels (70¢)\n\nI did it via guess and check. =)
78986
How much do you need?
207071
You can contact pennies.com to get some information on what you have.
674103
This is my solution.\n\nLet x be the number of nickels and y be the number of dimes.\n\nWe already know one equation, which is x = y +4, which means that The cashier's drawer has four more nickles than dimes in it.\n\nThen 5x +10y = 245, which means that x(the number of nickels) times 5cents each plus y(the number of dimes)times 10 cents each is 245 cents. Therefore, substituting the first equation to the second:\n\n5(y+4) + 10y = 245.\n5y +20 + 10y = 245.\n15y = 225.\ny = 15.\n\nTherefore there are 15 dimes. And if you need to find the number of nickels, simply:\n\ny + 4\n15 +4\n19 = x.\n\nThere are 19 nickels.
324034
I can't tell you HOW MUCH\nY E S
72356
100\n\n\nCent==100\n\nthink of money, one hundred cents equals one dollar\n\n100 centimeters equals one meter\n\n"cent" is latin for 1/100th
535878
Let x be the number of dimes and y be the number of nickels. From the question we get\n\nx + y = 63 --> (1)\n10x + 5y = 505 --> (2) (this is in cents)\n\nrearranging (1), we get\n\nx = 63 - y\n\nSubstituting into (2), we get\n\n10(63 - y) + 5y = 505\n630 - 10y + 5y = 505\n-5y = -125\ny = 25\n\nhence, we get\n\nx = 63 - 25\nx = 38\n\ntherefore she has 25 nickels and 38 dimes
289959
i dont know the total but i know its not enough
164832
I'd like to tell you a couple of tricks for getting ABOUT the right answer, which is often all you need, for instance when you're buying something and want to guard against a major cashier's error.\nMultiplying two numbers: Try to simplify the problem. Say it's 15 cans of something at 39 cents a can. Well 39 is pretty close to 40, so you get 15*40=$6.00. Or if you want it exactly, 15*40=$6.00 but subtract 15 cents because you added it when you simplified. $6.00 - $0.15 = $5.85. That's a lot easier than mentally multiplying 15 by 39.\nOften there seems to be no way to simplify the problem. Like 34 * $0.57. Well see what happens if you decrease one a little and increase the other by the same percentage. Say we take 34 down to 30, that's a little more than 10% less. Then what's a little more than 10% of 57? About 7. So we add 7 to 57, and we have 30 * $.64 = $19.20. The actual answer is $19.38. Again, not too bad. Or a 3-digit number: Try $3.79 * 18. OK, lets put $3.79 up to $4.00, about a 5% increase. Then take about 5% off 18 and it's 17. $4.00 * 17 = $68.00, compared to the exact answer of $68.22. \nHow about when you have a bunch of different items in the supermarket cart and you want the approximate total? Just keep track of the dollars and remember the cents as simple fractions of a dollar. So if you have these items: $1.39, $3.75, $2.19, $7.63, you say 1 & 1/3 plus 3 & 3/4 is 5 & a little; plus 2 & a little is 7 & 1/2; plus 7 & 1/2 is 15. The actual total is $14.96. Again, not too bad, although it won't always be this close. I hope you can use these. It gets easier with practice.
49875
Please tell me what is a dollor? D O L L O R? You can have a £.
364056
20 pennies\n15 pennies and a nickel\n10 pennies, two nickels\n10 pennies, one dime\n5 pennies, three nickels\n5 pennies, one nickel, one dime\n4 nickels\n2 nickels, one dime\n2 dimes
80374
1 cent is the value of 1 penny.\n1 dollar is the value of 1 dollar.\n\n1 penny = 1 cent = 0.01 dollars\n1 nickel = 5 cents = 0.05 dollars\n1 dime = 10 cents = 0.10 dollars\n1 quarter = 25 cents = 0.25 dollars\n\nThere are a couple more rare or obscure coins such as the 50 cent piece (not made anymore), and the dollar coin (many unpopular and thus little used versions of this).
272792
How much does a penny weigh?  How much does the empty water bottle weigh?  Take total water bottle full of pennies minus empty water bottle weight, get result; then use that result and divide by individual penny weight and that should tell you how many pennies there are.  The divide that by 100 and will tell you dollar amount.  have fun finding a sensitive enough scale though.
405272
all i know is that theres more then 100.\nHelium.
428057
Convert the percent to decimal\n\n5.25 / 100 = 0.0525\n\nMultiply 1200 times 0.0525\n\n1200 x 0.0525 = 63\n\nAdd  1200 plus 63\n\n1200 + 63 = 1263 \n\nDaniel will have $ 1263 the first month\n\n- - - - - - s-