what are the paper money in US as well as coins?I mean the units..20$,50$?what's the number on each paper?

Answer 1

In paper (dollars):
1, 5, 10, 20, 50, 100, 500


Used to be 1000, 10000, and 100000, but I don't know if they're still in circulation. I think the 100,000 was taken out of circulation years ago.

Also used to be a 2 dollar bill, but that didn't last long

In coins (cents): - there are 100 cents in a dollar (for reference)
1 - penny
5 - nickel
10 - dime
25 - quarter
50 - half dollar

Then you get into the $1 coins...

Hope it helps. This is the site to the US mint, if you'd like to see the coins.

Answer 2

If you want a complete list of coins and currency that the US has issued and is still legal tender, (legally money and can be spent);

Coins

Half Cent
Cent - Current
Two Cents
Three Cents
Five Cents - Current
Ten Cents - Current
Twenty Cents
Twenty Five Cents - Current
Fifty Cents - Current
One Dollar - Current
2.5 Dollars
5 Dollars
10 Dollars
20 Dollars

Currency

3 Cents
5 Cents
10 Cents
15 Cents
25 Cents
50 Cents
1 Dollar - Current
2 Dollars - Current
5 Dollars - Current
10 Dollars - Currant
20 Dollars - Currant
50 Dollars - Currant
100 Dollars - Current
500 Dollars
1,000 Dollars
5,000 Dollars
10,000 Dollars

There was a 100,000 dollar bill printed, but that was only for transfers between Federal Reserve banks. The items marked current you should be able to find at a bank with some looking, everything else was produced years ago, but are still legally US money.

Answer 3

Denominations of $1, $2, $5, $10, $20, $50, $100, $500, $1,000, $5,000 and $10,000 are used in paper money with the 500 through 10,000 denominations only being used by Federal Institutions - 1-100 are used for common currency

Coins - Circulated coins are : 1 cent, 5 cent (nickle) 10 cent (dime) 25 cent (quater) 50 cent (half-dollar) and 1.00 dollar coin.

Uncirculated Coins or Bullions are:
American Silver Eagle - 1 dollar
American Gold Eagle - 5, 10, 25 or 50 dollars
American Platinum Eagle - 10, 25, 50 or 100 dollars
American Buffalo - (gold) 50 dollars

Hope that helps

Answer 4

Frequently used coins include the 1, 5, 10, and 25 cent coins. Fifty cent pieces are legal, but are almost never used. Dollar coins (both old silver-colored "Susies" and the current golden dollar coins are also legal. They are frequently given as change in high-value vending machines (such as those selling mass transit tickets), but are otherwise almost never used. U.S. coins do not have numbers on them. They say "ONE CENT", "FIVE CENTS", "ONE DIME", "QUARTER DOLLAR", and "HALF DOLLAR" in words.

The $5 and $20 bills (banknotes) are commonly given out by automatic teller machines and are essentially the main currency of the country. $1 bills are often used, but they are frequently in poor condition. There have been many proposals to discontinue production of $1 bills, but none of these has been successful. $10 bills are less common than either fives or twenties, but they are often used. While $50 and $100 bills are common abroad, in the United States itself they are generally only used for large purchases. Technically there are also $2 bills in circulation, which can be acquired from banks. They are legal tender, but they are almost never used. Bills with value over $100 have not been produced for over half a century. All bills do have their value printed in numbers (1, 5, etc.), as well as the value in words ("TEN DOLLARS", etc.). There are three main series of U.S. bills in circulation. All are legal to use, but the more recently produced bills have many more security features, including the introduction of colors other than green.

Answer 5

1, 5, 10, 20, 50, 100

Answer 6

Paper: $1, $5, $10, $20, $50 & $100
Coin: .01, .05, .10, .25, .50 & $1

Hope this helps you