According to the U.S. Treasury, 0043 inches. A stack a mile high will give you over 14 million bills.
Chat with our AI personalities
Yes. It does have a thickness, even though that is very small.
The size of a dollar bill is 6.6294cm (2.61") wide, by 15.5956cm (6.14") long, and 0.010922cm (0.0043") in thickness.[1]
To determine the total thickness of 5000 20-dollar notes, we first need to find the thickness of a single note. The thickness of a US dollar bill is approximately 0.0043 inches. Therefore, the thickness of a 20-dollar note would be the same. Multiplying the thickness of a single note by the total number of notes (0.0043 inches x 5000) gives us a total thickness of 21.5 inches.
The perimeter of a dollar bill is 17.5
No there is no such thing as a zero dollar bill. And if you thought there is such thing as a 20 dollar bill, there is such a thing!