Are there more dollars in a container of Dimes Vs. Quarters?
595051
There's $10 in a roll of quarters and $5 in a roll of dimes - if that's what you meant.
110019
ok darlin, first off everyone loves money especially dollars, if you look at a dollar and break it down to dimes, your working percentages, and metric system, get comfortable with that then go to a five thinking only in terms of dimes, then your on your way.....
905802
Equivalent sets for 35 cents might be 7 nickels OR 3 dimes and 1 nickel.\n\nfor $6.92 might be 27 quarters, 1 dime, and 7 pennies\n\nand of course the possibilities are many for each
669772
Coins such as nickels, pennies, dimes, and quarters are easy to tell apart. They all are different sizes, and quarters and dimes have ridges around them, while pennies and nickels are smooth. There are many ways that paper money—like one, five, ten, or twenty dollar bills—can be identified. Some blind people like to keep different bills in separate places in their wallets, especially if it is a larger bill that they perhaps do not often carry with them. The most common way to tell paper money apart is to fold the bills in different ways. Each person will have his or her own way of folding them; there is no standard for everyone. Maybe a five dollar bill is folded in half the long way, and a ten dollar bill is folded in half the short way. Or maybe the ten is folded twice. A one dollar bill might be folded one way or not folded at all. Or maybe a twenty dollar bill is folded in fourths or not at all. Everyone uses his or her own methods. When they get money back from someone else, they ask which bill is which and then fold it.\n\nI hope this helps....\n\nDon
305502
a quarter and a nickel because if one of them is not a nickel then try the other. Hah ha!!
380874
Or 7:3 if the number of coins
882485
1 Nickel = 5 c\n1 Dime = 10 c\n1 Quarter = 25 c\n5.50$ = 550 c\n\nAssume number of nickels = X\n\nThen number of quarters = X + 4\n\nThen number of dimes = total number of coins – (number of nickels + number of quarters) = 37 – (X + X + 4) = 33 – 2X\n\nnumber of dimes * dime value + number of nickels * nickel value + number of quarters * quarter value = Total value\n\n(33 – 2X) * 10 + X * 5 + (X + 4) * 25 = 550\n330 – 20X + 5X + 25X + 100 = 550\n10X + 430 = 550\n10X = 550 – 430\n10X = 120\nX = 120 / 10\nX = 12\n\nNumber of nickels = X = 12\nNumber of dimes = 33 – 2X = 33 – 2 * 12 = 9\nNumber of quarters = X + 4 = 16\n\n12 * 5c + 9 * 10c + 16 * 25c = 60c + 90c + 400c = 550 c = 5.50 $\n\n12 + 9 + 16 = 37 coins\n\nAnswer: Jo has 9 dimes :-)
217956
When they changed from silver to modern coinage, they kept the weights the same so both would work in vending machines.\n\npennies = 2.5 g x 57 = 142.5 g\nnickels = 5.0 g x 3 = 15 g\ndimes = 2.268 g x 3 = 6.804 g\nquarters = 5.67 g x 2 = 11.34 g\nhalves = 11.34 g x 1 = 11.34 g\n\nNote that a dime weighs 1/5 of a half dollar and a quarter weighs half as much, so that when they were all silver you'd get an equal amount of silver for an equal amount of cents.\n\nThere are about 454 g in a pound, or 227 in a half pound.  These coins add up to 186.984 g, or a little less than half a pound.
459515
2 quarters 3 dimes and 20 pennies
1060798
Any legal tender coin or bill is worth its face value in commerce. There are many examples of the mony being worth more on the collector or metals markets. A 1922 penny is only worth a penny at the store, but if it has no mint mark, collectors will be falling over each other with fists full of $$ to claim it. The same is true on a smaller scale with the new quarters and nickles, as many collectors will pay a premium over face value for the right one or ones. On the metals market the valuation of the coin(s) reflects the price of its metal at the time. A silver dime is worth its weight in silver on the market, yet may be more valuable to collectors due to date and condition. It definately pays to do a bit of research if you have an old or unusual piece of currency as you just may have hit the proverbial "jackpot".
78915
Is the amount in dollars?
196079
Place a penny on a busy sidewalk (in a shopping mall) and notice how many people pass by it.  Then place a nickel and see if that number changes, and then a dime and then a quarter.  You should be able to chart a direct relation to the number of stop and pick a coin the more its value increases.  Thus you are observinb people's behavior when it comes to the time and effort to bend over and pick up a coin in relation to the relative worth of that coin.
877044
$1.19 - 3 quarters, 4 nickels, 4 pennies\n\nThe people above me who have changed there answers are cheats and should be reported as such !
360536
no way..\nits much more easy to have paper on you than coins..
809813
Seen this riddle at least 2 times already... getting old.... \n\nanswer is the other coin is the nickle and the first one is a quarter...
874004
Start with no pennies:\n1 quarter\n2 dimes, 1 nickel\n1 dime, 3 nickels\n5 nickels\n\nNow try 5 pennies:\n2 dimes, 5 pennies\n1 dimes, 2 nickels, 5 pennies\n4 nickels, 5 pennies\n\nNow try 10 pennies\n1 dime, 1 nickel, 10 pennies\n3 nickels, 10 pennies\n\nThen 15 pennies\n1 dime, 15 pennies\n2 nickels, 15 pennies\n\nAnd 20 pennies:\n1 nickel, 20 pennies\n\nFinally:\n25 pennies
199752
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).