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Customer wants change for a $5 bill, $2 worth of quarters, the rest in bills. $20- _0_; $10- _0_; $5- _0_; $1- _3_; $0.25- _8_; $0.10- _0_; $0.05- _0_; $0.01-_0_ $20- _0_; $10- _0_; $5- _0_; $1- _2_; $0.25- _12_; $0.10- _0_; $0.05- _0_; $0.01-_0_ $20- _0_; $10- _0_; $5- _0_; $1- _2_; $0.25- _8_; $0.10- _10_; $0.05- _0_; $0.01-_0_

User MotoxX
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1 Answer

1 vote

The correct change for a $5 bill, with $2 in quarters and the rest in bills, is 0 $20 bills, 0 $10 bills, 0 $5 bills, 3 $1 bills, and 8 quarters. No dimes, nickels, or pennies are required.

Breaking Down Change for a $5 Bill

The customer wants change for a $5 bill with $2 worth of quarters and the rest in bills.

To provide the correct amount of change, we need to calculate how many bills and quarters are needed.

Since $2 worth of quarters equates to 8 quarters (because each quarter is worth $0.25 and $2.00 divided by $0.25 equals 8), the rest of the money from the $5 will be given in bills.

This leaves us with $3 in bills after the $2 in quarters is removed from the $5 bill.

Since we are providing the change in bills for the remaining $3, we would use three $1 bills because there are no larger bill denominations that can be used without exceeding $3.

There is no need for $10, $5, or $20 bills.

Correct Change for the Given Scenario

$20 bills - 0

$10 bills - 0

$5 bills - 0

$1 bills - 3

$0.25 quarters - 8

$0.10 dimes - 0

$0.05 nickels - 0

$0.01 pennies - 0

User Deepak Mishra
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