NumiBlog - Free4Adventure.com

Quarter Coin Display


Littleton

Coin Holders


50 State Quarter Display Map Folder
(Misc.) Littleton

Perfect for every quarter collector
Made of sturdy coated cardboard
Place each states quarter in the designated slot to showcase individual designs

Answers

How do i calculate the volume of the quarter coin?
100_2228

Calculating the Volume of a quarter in cm3:

Volume =thickness x x radius2 radius = ½ diameter  = pi = 3.142

The thickness of the quarter is __.1___________

The diameter of the quarter is ________2.5_____

This means that the radius is _________1.25_____

Volume= ____.1_____x 3.142 x 1.25 = .39275
thicknesspiradius2 calculator display



Volume = .4
I have that and i know is wrong , there is something that i am doing wrong but i don't know what is it


volume = thickness x pi x r^2

you forgot to square your radius in your calculation

the correct answer would be

volume = .1cm x 3.142 x 1.25cm x 1.25cm = .4909 cm3

a good way to check when in doubt is to see whether the units multiply up correctly

UNITED STATES 20TH CENTURY TYPE COIN DISPLAY.


Greg talks about 20th century United States coins. A visual tour of US coins from the 20th century. liberty nickels buffalo nickel roosevelt dimes ...

Trying to finish computer coin ++ program? #2 getting 7 warnings. crazy values?

/**********************************************************************
* Program Name: Lab 12
* Author: Daniel Carr
* Date: 12 December 2007
* Course/Section: CSC-110-001
* Program Description: This program will tell what coins to give out for
* any amount of change from 1 cent to 99 cents.
*
*
**********************************************************************/

/************************** Compiler Directives **********************/

#include <iostream>

using namespace std;

/*********************** Global Data Declarations ********************/

//None in this program.

/************************** Function Prototypes **********************/

//Sorts two numbers in ascending order
void input(int money);
int Calculatechange(int change);

int Calculatechange(int change);

void computecoin ( int& amount,int& coins, int denomiation);
void Output(int change, int quarters, int dimes, int nickles, int pennies);



/**********************************************************************
* Function Name: main
* Author: Daniel Carr
* Date: 8 November 2007
* Function Description:
*
* Pseudocode:
*Level 0
*-------
*
*
*
*Level 1
*-------
*
**********************************************************************/

int main()
{
//Local variables
int money; //First user-entered number
int change; //Second user-entered number

/*************** Begin main Function Executables *****************/
//Variables

int quarters;
int dimes;
int pennies;
int nickles;


//Call function input
input(money);
//Call the function calculate
Calculatechange(change);
//Call function output
Output( change, quarters, dimes, nickles, pennies);




//Indicate to OS successful termination of program
return 0;

} //End main

/**********************************************************************
* Function Name: Input Money
* Author: Daniel Carr
* Date: 8 November 2007
* Function Description:
*
*
* Pseudocode:
*Level 0
*-------
*Enter amount of Money
*
*Level 1
*-------
*Enter amount of money
*Display "Enter amount of money (1-99)--->"
*Input Money
*
**********************************************************************/
void input(int money)

//void inputmoney(float& x, //INOUT: First number to be sorted
// float& y) //INOUT: Second number to be sorted
{
//Local variables

cout << "Enter amount of money (1-99)--->: ";
cin >> money;




} //End Input money

/**********************************************************************
* Function Name: Calculate Change
* Author: Daniel Carr
* Date: 8 November 2007
* Function Description: Calculate quarters, dimes, nickles, and pennies
*
*
* Pseudocode:
*Level 0
*-------
*Calculate Change
*
*Level 1
*-------
*Calcualte change
*Compute Quarters
*Compute Dimes
*Compute Nicklets and Pennies
*Level 2
*-------
*Compute Quarters
*Compute coin with Quarters, Change, and Q
*Compute Dimes
*Compute coin with Dimes, Change, and D
*Compute Nickles and Pennies
*Compute coin with Nickes Change and N,
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
**********************************************************************/
int Calculatechange(int change)
{
//constants
const int q=25;
const int d=10;
const int n=5;
//arguements
int amount;
int denomiation;
int coins;

//Call the function computer coin
computecoin(amount,coins,denomiation);

return coins;

}

/**********************************************************************
* Function Name: Compute Coin
* Author: Daniel Carr
* Date: 8 November 2007
* Function Description: compute number of coin and amount left
*
*
* Pseudocode:
*level 0
*-------
*Compute number of coins and amount left
*level 1
*-------
*Compute number of coins and amount left
*coin=amount/demination
*amount = amount%demination
*
**********************************************************************/
void computecoin ( int& amount,int& coins, int denomiation)
{
//Constistants

//Variables

//Arguements


coins = amount/denomiation;
amount= amount%denomiation;
amount %=denomiation;









}

/**********************************************************************
* Function Name: Display Change
* Author: Daniel Carr
* Date: 8 November 2007
* Function Description: compute number of coin and amount left
*
*
* Pseudocode:
*level 0
*-------
*Display Change
*level 1
*-------
*Display Change
*display Change& "coints can be given" EOL
*display "-----------------------" EOL
*display quarters & "Quarter(s)" EOL
*display dimes & "Dimes(s)" EOL
*display nickles & "Nickles(s) EOL
*display pennies & "Pennie(s) EOL
*
**********************************************************************/

void Output(int change, int quarters, int dimes, int nickles, int pennies)
{
//Aruments

//Consistants
//Variables

cout << change << "coins can be given" << endl;
cout << "-------------------------------------" << endl;
cout << quarters << "quarter(s)" << endl;
cout << dimes << "dimes(s)" << endl;
cout << nickles << "Nickle(s)" << endl;
cout << pennies << "Pennie(s)" << endl;







;}
These are the warnings im getting... idk what im doing wrong...
Compiling...
Cpp1.cpp
C:\Documents and Settings\Dan The Man\Desktop\labs and programs\lab12\Cpp1.cpp(68) : warning C4700: local variable 'money' used without having been initialized
C:\Documents and Settings\Dan The Man\Desktop\labs and programs\lab12\Cpp1.cpp(70) : warning C4700: local variable 'change' used without having been initialized
C:\Documents and Settings\Dan The Man\Desktop\labs and programs\lab12\Cpp1.cpp(72) : warning C4700: local variable 'pennies' used without having been initialized
C:\Documents and Settings\Dan The Man\Desktop\labs and programs\lab12\Cpp1.cpp(72) : warning C4700: local variable 'nickles' used without having been initialized
C:\Documents and Settings\Dan The Man\Desktop\labs and programs\lab12\Cpp1.cpp(72) : warning C4700: local variable 'dimes' used without having been initialized
C:\Documents and Settings\Dan The Man\Desktop\labs and programs\lab12\Cpp1.cpp(72) : warning C4700


Dude just going over and fell on this ques. and found it interesting!!
hey give one of these guys a best ans so that i can know what solved ur query.
>_<

trying to finish compute coin C++ program?

/**********************************************************************
* Program Name: Lab 12
* Author: Daniel Carr
* Date: 12 December 2007
* Course/Section: CSC-110-001
* Program Description: This program will tell what coins to give out for
* any amount of change from 1 cent to 99 cents.
*
*
**********************************************************************/

/************************** Compiler Directives **********************/

#include <iostream>

using namespace std;

/*********************** Global Data Declarations ********************/

//None in this program.

/************************** Function Prototypes **********************/

//Sorts two numbers in ascending order
void input(int money);
int Calculatechange(int change);

int Calculatechange(int change);

void computecoin ( int& amount,int& coins, int denomiation);
void Output(int change, int quarters, int dimes, int nickles, int pennies);



/**********************************************************************
* Function Name: main
* Author: Daniel Carr
* Date: 8 November 2007
* Function Description:
*
* Pseudocode:
*Level 0
*-------
*
*
*
*Level 1
*-------
*
**********************************************************************/

int main()
{
//Local variables
int money; //First user-entered number
int change; //Second user-entered number

/*************** Begin main Function Executables *****************/
//Variables

int quarters;
int dimes;
int pennies;
int nickles;


//Call function input
input(money);
//Call the function calculate
Calculatechange(change);
//Call function output
Output( change, quarters, dimes, nickles, pennies);




//Indicate to OS successful termination of program
return 0;

} //End main

/**********************************************************************
* Function Name: Input Money
* Author: Daniel Carr
* Date: 8 November 2007
* Function Description:
*
*
* Pseudocode:
*Level 0
*-------
*Enter amount of Money
*
*Level 1
*-------
*Enter amount of money
*Display "Enter amount of money (1-99)--->"
*Input Money
*
**********************************************************************/
void input(int money)

//void inputmoney(float& x, //INOUT: First number to be sorted
// float& y) //INOUT: Second number to be sorted
{
//Local variables

cout << "Enter amount of money (1-99)--->: ";
cin >> money;




} //End Input money

/**********************************************************************
* Function Name: Calculate Change
* Author: Daniel Carr
* Date: 8 November 2007
* Function Description: Calculate quarters, dimes, nickles, and pennies
*
*
* Pseudocode:
*Level 0
*-------
*Calculate Change
*
*Level 1
*-------
*Calcualte change
*Compute Quarters
*Compute Dimes
*Compute Nicklets and Pennies
*Level 2
*-------
*Compute Quarters
*Compute coin with Quarters, Change, and Q
*Compute Dimes
*Compute coin with Dimes, Change, and D
*Compute Nickles and Pennies
*Compute coin with Nickes Change and N,
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
**********************************************************************/
int Calculatechange(int change)
{
//constants
const int q=25;
const int d=10;
const int n=5;
//arguements
int amount;
int denomiation;
int coins;

//Call the function computer coin
computecoin(amount,coins,denomiation);



}

/**********************************************************************
* Function Name: Compute Coin
* Author: Daniel Carr
* Date: 8 November 2007
* Function Description: compute number of coin and amount left
*
*
* Pseudocode:
*level 0
*-------
*Compute number of coins and amount left
*level 1
*-------
*Compute number of coins and amount left
*coin=amount/demination
*amount = amount%demination
*
**********************************************************************/
void computecoin ( int& amount,int& coins, int denomiation)
{
//Constistants

//Variables

//Arguements


coins = amount/denomiation;
amount= amount%denomiation;
amount %=denomiation;









}

/**********************************************************************
* Function Name: Display Change
* Author: Daniel Carr
* Date: 8 November 2007
* Function Description: compute number of coin and amount left
*
*
* Pseudocode:
*level 0
*-------
*Display Change
*level 1
*-------
*Display Change
*display Change& "coints can be given" EOL
*display "-----------------------" EOL
*display quarters & "Quarter(s)" EOL
*display dimes & "Dimes(s)" EOL
*display nickles & "Nickles(s) EOL
*display pennies & "Pennie(s) EOL
*
**********************************************************************/

void Output(int change, int quarters, int dimes, int nickles, int pennies)
{
//Aruments

//Consistants
//Variables

cout << change << "coins can be given" << endl;
cout << "-------------------------------------" << endl;
cout << quarters << "quarter(s)" << endl;
cout << dimes << "dimes(s)" << endl;
cout << nickles << "Nickle(s) << endl;
cout << pennies << "Pennie(s) << endl;






;}
keep getting these two errors???
C:\Documents and Settings\Dan The Man\Desktop\labs and programs\lab12\Cpp1.cpp(243) : error C2001: newline in constant
C:\Documents and Settings\Dan The Man\Desktop\labs and programs\lab12\Cpp1.cpp(244) : error C2001: newline in constant


U r missing quotes "...
"Nickle(s)"
"Pennie(s)"

U.S. Territory D.C. Quarter Folder-2009
Littleton

Price: $3.99 $1.64

Brand New Item / Unopened Product
LCF38
Littleton

This is a repeat question. How do I remove a quarter that is tightly packed into a plastic holder?

It is round, holds only one quarter and is used to transport coins through the mail. I want to remove it to place into a display Dansco album. Any help would be greatly appreciated.


Put it in the freezer until the quarter shrinks, then tap it on the countertop.

How to make a coin changer in visual basic?

Hello, does anyone know the code to make a functional coin counter in vb? so, for example, i enter $5.92 displays:
2 toonie(s)
1 loonie(s)
3 quarter(s)
1 dime(s)
1 nickel(s)
2 pennie(s)
your help will be greatly appreciated.
p.s. 10 pts if i choose ur answer : )


You don't need to do any looping or any if statements and in this case NOT using a loop will make it easier to see what you are doing.

I am not sure what you mean by toonies and loonies so I just processed the cents. The same technique can be used for your dollar values.


A simple wayto process this is to use Integer math which doesn't use decimal points. This is like when you first learned division in school where 5 divided by 2 equaled 2 remainder 1

Intger division 5 \ 2 (note the different slash) = 2
And to get the remainder we use modulo division which returns the remainder
5 mod 2 = 1 (the remainder)

Once you compute the number of quarters, the remainder is what you will use to see how many dimes are in the remainder. This is why the ammount is recalulated by using MOD. That changes the amount for the next calculation.


Note the coins are computed in decending order and that the dollare and cents value has been multiplied by 100 to remove the decimal point.



Dim amt, quarter, dime, nickel, penney As Integer

'Right shift the decimal place two positions to get rid of decimals
'we are only interested in whole numbers of coins and by using
'integers we can easily do integer math
'
'I have left off the 5 dollars as you can figure out how do that
'calculation yourself. The 0.92 is converted to an integer by
'multiplying by 100 or in this case just loading 92
'
amt = 92 'This is effectively 0.92 x 100

quarter = amt \ 25 'integer division Note the slash leans left
'regular division the slash leans right

amt = amt Mod 25 'modulo division returns the remainder from integer division

dime = amt \ 10
amt = amt Mod 10 'Mod computes remainder and reassigns it to the amount left

nickel = amt \ 5
amt = amt Mod 5 'at this point the remainder left is in pennies

penney = amt 'just to clearly indicate the amount left in pennies


Now just print your coin values into labels on the form for display


  • Buy Cheap

  • Northern Mariana Islands Quarter Coin Cover

    The other First Day Coin Covers issued for the DC & US Territories Quarters Program all remain available for sale on the US Mint's website. As of the most recent US Mint sales report , the District of Columbia cover sold 17,887 units, the Puerto Rico cover sold 14,747, the Guam cover sold 11,216, the America Samoa cover sold 9,553, and the US Virgin Islands cover sold 7,395. I sure hope the Mint continues the covers for the "America the Beautiful" series! A continuation of the theme that was started with the Territories series which depict nice pictures of the coin's subject would be great. Who wouldn't want a coin cover with a photo of the majestic Mt. Rushmore on it to match the coins inside?

    ...

    Read more...

    Collecting Presidential Coins - CoinTalk

    Welcome to Coin Talk! Register Now , it's easy and FREE!

    Thousands of coin collectors, numismatists, coin dealers, bullion investors, and enthusiasts make Coin Talk their number one source for numismatic news, information about US and world coins, discussions and community.

    You are currently viewing Coin Talk as a guest, which limits your access to content, contests and information. By joining our free community, you will be able to join in discussions, contact other members, place free advertisements, enter contests, and much more. Registration is easy and free. Register Now

    I started out collecting Presidential...

    Read more...

    News

    Kitcommentary from Kitco Metals Inc. - "Bubble Bubble on the Wall"

    InvestorIdeas.com (press release) - May 23, 2011

    Kitcommentary from Kitco Metals Inc. - quot;Bubble Bubble on the Wallquot;As the FT puts it, quot;If just half the gold held in trust for ETFs were sold over three years, the amount available for bar and coin investors would increase by 50 per cent, based on their average demand of the past five years – and by 100 per cent based and morenbsp;raquo;
    A 30-Year Evolution of the Coin Market, and a Look Forward

    CoinWeek (blog) - May 10, 2011

    In these small venues, dealers and serious collectors are able to pack a lot of action in a few days without the huge warehouse coin-show feel. The announcement of the Statehood quarter program, now over 10 years old was, a seminal event for the hobby and morenbsp;raquo;
    Legend Numismatics Market Report: THE CSNS SHOW

    CoinWeek - May 03, 2011

    The market looks okay for RARE coins that are properly graded. The longer a coin has been off the market,and the nicer quality it is, the more you can get for it these days. Buying a high grade PR Barber Quarter last October and trying to resell it
    2010 America the Beautiful Five Ounce Silver Uncirculated Coin™ - Yellowstone ...

    Media Newswire (press release) - May 13, 2011

    on each corresponding circulating quarter-dollar coins issued through the America the Beautiful Quarters® Program. Struck in .999 fine silver, these coins display the quot;Pquot; mint mark, indicating production at the United States Mint at Philadelphia. and morenbsp;raquo;
    Whats happening

    Belleville News Democrat - May 19, 2011

    What#39;s happeningCoin Show -- 9 am-4 pm Sunday, Centralia Recreation Complex, 115 E. Second St., Centralia. Buy, sell, trade coins, proof sets, mint sets, gold and silver bullion, paper money and other items. 532-1558. Trinity Lutheran Church Picnic -- Sunday, and morenbsp;raquo;