How many One Dollar bills does it take, to equal a "Ton of money"?
609400
A one-dollar bill as all other American bills weighs approximately one gram.\n\nAn American ton is equal to 2000 lb or  907.18474 kg. It would take 907 184.74 U.S one-dollar bills to make a ton.\n\nA metric tonne is exactly 1000 kg and 1 000 000 U.S. one-dollar bills would be needed to make up this weight.
569204
200\n\nThere is a clue in the cent!\nHow many cents in the dollar?
261829
$50 or $100 ones\nSorry I am not too sure about the bills\nI think $500 in 20's \n\n\nCoins I know\n$10--quarters\n$5--dimes\n$2.00 nickels\n.50 pennies
467749
Yes. A dollar is equal to 100 cents.
557185
No, but I have a lot of bills I'd be interested in getting rid of...too bad none of the are dollar bills.
478844
1.0 Ton = 12 MBH\n\nI would get a confirmation on this though.
1174267
the cash.\n\ngold is less than 600/oz.  at today's prices, 93 bills and you are already ahead.  do you think that there are more than 93 bills in a pound?\n\nBureau of Engraving and Printing's web site wrote: \nThe approximate weight of a currency note, regardless of denomination is (1) one gram. There are 454 grams in one (1) U.S. pound, therefore, there should be 454 notes in (1) one pound(Avoirdupois system).  \n\na pound of bills is worth just under 50K.  a pound of gold is worth less than 10K.\n\nwhen gold hits 2800/oz, start shopping for a buyer for your pound of money.
1143419
$200? shoot, if everyone in this place would just send me $1, I'd have several thousand.\n\nCan anyone out there spare a buck?
113607
Of course, one silver dollar is worth $1.00. However, there are always some guys like to buy them with trillions of dollars.
1026985
Will pay to bearer on demand simply means that the bill is worth the dollar amount printed on it - $100.\n\nThere were several $100 bills made with 1950s date - if it is a series 1950A or 1950E it may be worth as much as $150.\n\nOtherwise, it is probably only worth between $105-$110 and the effort to find someone willing to buy it would most likely not be worth it.
347616
Because the $1 Bill is King!  There is no other possible reason.  It should be easier to use $2 Bills since they would take up less room.  Plus, the time saved in counting $1 bills in your pocket and to make change would be worth millions!  Not to mention the reduced cost to the government by producing fewer $1 bills.\n\nThis also answers the question:  "Why is the $1 COIN not popular?".  Because the $1 Bill is King - and therefore the vending machine companies will not pay to change over their machines - which would be essential to making a coin viable.  The bottom line is that no one wants a coin - or a $2 bill!\n\nBoth have worked remarkably well in Canada which had an identical coinage and bill system until recently.  They moved to a $1 coin, then after this was a hit they added a $2 coin.  The equivalent bills were phased out and everyone has been happy.  The difference was that the vending companies were quick to recognize the benefits of adapting their machines - those bill readers are nothing but trouble!
219278
a tonner.... haha \n\nPlease be more specific about your question.. \n\nhttp://www.futureaccountant.com/\nhttp://www.schoolingkids.com/
263065
40 pennies, 8 nickels, 2 dimes  \n\nor\n\n45 pennies, 1 quarter, 2 dimes, 2 nickels
253529
To make this question answerable, let's make a simplification and ask, "How much money is there in the United States?" Since the statistics for the U.S. are easy to come by, we can look at it in a couple of different ways. \n\nThe first way to look at it might be, "How much cash is there in U.S. currency?" If you took all the bills and coins floating around today, how much money is that? According to the Federal Reserve, the current number is very close to half a trillion dollars. That sounds like an incredible amount, but think about it this way: In 1990, there were about 250,000,000 people in the U.S. If you took all the cash and divided it up equally, each person would only get about $2,000. Obviously there is more money floating around than that. \n\nThe rest of the money is held in various types of bank accounts, and the Federal Reserve tracks these funds in three different values: the M1, M2 and M3 money supplies: \n\n- M1 is all of the currency, plus all of the money held in checking accounts and other checkable accounts, as well as all of the money in travelers checks. In September 1999, the M1 money supply was about $1,100 billion. \n- M2 is M1 plus all of the money held in money market funds, savings accounts and small CDs. In September 1999, the M2 money supply was about $4,600 billion. \n- M3 is M2 plus all of the large CDs. In September 1999, it was about $6,250 billion. \n\nSo if you wanted all of the money in the United States, what you would ask for is M3 -- and you would get about 6 trillion dollars! How much money is that? It's a lot... But if you look at the U.S. federal budget for 2000, you will see that it is only enough money to run the U.S. federal government for a few years. Shame...\n\nThat is about as much as I know. Like one of the previous guys said, money transactions are made every second, and more money are also coined (manufactured) every second. So, at this point in time, it is impossible to know the amount of money in the world. Maybe later...
974209
Four pennies\nTwo Nickles\nOne Dime\nOne Quarter\nOne Half Dollar\n\nThough you really need one coin (a dollar coin) -- since you don't specify that it has to be paid for with exact change.
956499
I'm pretty sure that violates some eBay listing policy, so I wouldn't expect it to last until the end of the auction, BUT...\n\nIf they say "'one' of the denominations isn't X" that pretty much means that  the others are (a joke fully covered on an episode of Scrubs, just in case you couldn't figure it out for yourself).\n\nSo, if there are 30 bills ("at least 30" means 30), only two denominations and "one" isn't a single and "one" isn't a five, I'd say there are probably 29 ones and one five. If they want more than 34 bucks, they're ripping you off.\n\n\nEDIT: the other responder missed something--it doesn't say there are at least ten bills of EACH denomination, it says there will be no less than ten bills of ONE of the denominations. $34.
1181389
$100\n\nThere was only as high as a $100,000 bill from the 1930's to my knowlege. A collector's item $1,000,000 was printed in 1988 on real currency paper, but they're only selling for $15-50 a piece. There was never a real $1,000,000 bill printed by the U.S. Treasury.