#math

thetypingdragon
thetypingdragon22

I found the value of the pennies using volume. For the sake of simple numbers I imagined that the pennies go up to the top line, giving a rough volume of 6000ml of pennies which is equivalent to 6000cm^3 of pennies. According to the internet, the volume of a penny is 0.360cm^3, which means that there are about 2.78 pennies per cubic centimeter. Multiply that by 6000cm^3 and you get 16,666.7 pennies. Divide by a hundred to get dollars and you get $166.70 worth of pennies. Of course it wouldn’t be that perfect, there’s gaps between the pennies and stuff, but considering that there’s a huge gap at the top that I was pretending didn’t exist, that uncertainty doesn’t really register. So probably somewhere around $150-$160 in pennnies? Maybe I’m wrong but my math seemed sound. Feel free to point out errors.

shiftythrifting

This thread is full of math, I love you guys.

thriftingpenniesmathreblogwe're over the beans and onto the pennies