A million dollars.
15 Million.
Using the latest Mint circulating coin production figures for 2009 Jefferson nickels, 39.36 million from Denver and 39.84 million from Philadelphia were struck, for a total of 79.20 million coins. In contrast, 640.6 million nickels were minted in 2008. That is an astonishing 87.6 percent reduction. The last time a U.S. nickel had such a low combined mintage was in 1951.
60 nickels amount to $3.
the number is one hundred thirty five million. the money depends on the unit of currency.
20 nickels = 1 dollar so 500 million nickels = 500 million / 20 = 25 million dollars.
$150,000
3.6 million nickels is equal to $180,000. This is because each nickel is worth 5 cents, and there are 20 nickels in a dollar. Therefore, 3.6 million nickels equals $180,000.
Ten thousand million nickels is 10,000,000,000 nickels (10 billion) with a value of $500,000,000.00 or 500 million dollars.
56 nickels is equal to $2.80. This can be calculated by multiplying the number of nickels by the value of each nickel, which is $0.05. Therefore, 56 nickels x $0.05 = $2.80.
350 dollars is 7000 nickels.
$50,000
A million nickels is worth $50,000 in US Dollars. A bag full of a million nickels would weigh 11,023 lbs.
20 nickels in one dollar. 20 million nickels in one million dollars.
a million nickels
$2 for the nickels (40 nickels) $.50 for the pennies ( 50 pennies)
$2.00