how much is a million pennies in dollars?
922441
100,000,000 in a million dollars ..a million pennies is $10,000\n\nMore pennies they we will every see in our lives.  At least in my life..lol
317411
Probably aroun $30000.00, cause most of them don't ever have anything in them. The ones that do never have more than three cents.
379923
actually, the largest bill ever printed in the US was a $1000, which is no longer made.  They come in $1, $2, $5, $10, $20, $50, and $100.  They also used to make a $500 but quit producing that as well.  The million dollar bills you see out there, are prank bills, worth nothing more than the paper they're printed on or whatever the company making them can sell them for.\n-Duo
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.
622708
Yep, a lot of it depends on how your items are priced.  For example, if there's nothing marked 4 cents, you won't need any pennies.  Just round all the prices up to the closest nickel.  In my experience, you won't really run out of nickels either, so you don't need so many of those (maybe 15).\n\nYou never will know exactly how much you need.  However, I'd avoid having any bills bigger than 5's.  Perhaps have a few 5's just in case, but tens and twenties will show up faster than you need them.  Worry more about having enough singles (at least 10 or 15) and quarters and dimes.  Aside from that, I think the previous questioner was on target.
53138
ther are a hundred pennies in £1
76762
Gawd I love these questions.\n\n$103,828.65\n\nDo you still want the math?  \n\nPenny thickness * number of pennies = distance\n\nDistance:\n10 miles (5280 feet/mile) = 52,800 feet (12 inches/foot) = 633,600 inches.\n\nThickness of a penny:  \n1.55mm (0.039370079 inches/mm) = 0.061023622 inches\n\n0.061023622 inches * num of pennies =  633,600 inches.\n\nnum of pennies = 10,382,864.51\n\nNum of dollars = $103,828.65
1146987
Go and get a bunch of pennies--more than a dollar's worth.  Now, start counting out a century or dollar of them.  What digit do you start counting with, 0 or 1?  1 right?  The first of anything in a series is USUALLY [yes, the usually is sarcasm it is always] designated by the number 1.  So, the first century or hundred years was 1-100, the second century 101-200.  So, the first millenium, or 1,000 years, was 1-1000, the second was 1001-2000.  The first year of the 21st century was 2001.  It was also the first year of the third millenium.  There was no year "0".
123028
13 nickels\n5 pennies\n3 dimes
729692
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
76220
billions and billions of us dollars
1009903
Hmmm???    Do you need "1 million dollars" also?
569204
200\n\nThere is a clue in the cent!\nHow many cents in the dollar?
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
76207
No, there is not a million dollar bill or a thousand dollar bill. The largest bill in circulation is the one hundred dollar bill.
1024291
Will you take pennies?
80170
A lot, but not into the billions.\nIt's $80,000 per second, or 2.4million per 30 seconds. Take a look at the linked article if you want more information.\n\nFission