Coin Circumference

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Aug 6, 2020
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1
YVB05soXMFuBrOp0Y7oSIplotCWWXGvumIzgftzEcrC-KQ-3cu9QqqZc5Ik2JBgCKjhKeD0GqCkq4q8LMzplYRqtM9i0C_8XMYZ23YmJI1I5PJ-_cvv7M0p32mpZJfUGI8QcD-8
pls help i dont have any coins and have no idea how to do it
 
Coins are one of the "most germy" elements - right along with tooth-brush!

Please be careful if you do borrow coin.
 
Coins are one of the "most germy" elements - right along with tooth-brush!

Please be careful if you do borrow coin.
True. Quite true.

To the op: what makes that one you posted your favorite? You didn't say much about it other than leaving it there for us to admire.
 
… i dont have any coins …
Hi wdawd. It's not necessary to use coins; any circular objects that you can roll on paper will work (eg: water-bottle caps, jar lids, sewing-thread spools, soup cans, cat-food cans, rolls of tape, rolls of paper towels, rolls of toilet paper).

… and have no idea how to do it
Which of the given instructions do you not understand how to do? Please be specific. Thanks!

?
 
pls help i dont have any coins and have no idea how to do it
If you don't have a coin, look up the dimensions of coins in your country and either just do the calculations based on that, or cut out a disk of the right size. I can't do it for you, because my country doesn't even have 20 cent coins.

But as has been pointed out, you're told to do this for "other coins", so you can do it with any other circular objects and learn the same lesson.
 
I'm "perplexed" about the units given for circumference divided by diameter in the original question!

You could always study homonyms at the same time by using some freshly baked circular pies for the test, yum! ??
 
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