Well, if you just want folds, don't fold it in half over and over, fold it like an accordian. Then you can get more than 8 folds in without being unable to continue. You could also just fold each corner over twice... that's 8.
Wiki User
∙ 15y agoFirst of all...why do you want to know? Your can always look at a one dollar bill and count. I don't have a dollar bill in front of me at the moment but I'm guessing 8.
If you take a single sheet and fold it in half 8 times, the pack will have 64 layers.
It didn't really have the letter 'f'. That was just the way, in old printing, that the letter 's' looked. Ok, here is what I know about the 8 dollar bill.... you can read the sory about the 8 dollar bill at http://www.8dollarbill.com
7-8 times
To the nearest 1/8" . . . I would suggest that the dollar bill is 6 1/8", not 6" According to various online sources, the dollar bill is exactly 6.14". In decimal notatation 1/8" is .125, so 6.14 is closer to 6 1/8" than it is to 6"
No, that is a false rumor. The United States will be keeping the dollar bills they currently use, and will not be making an 8 and 9 dollar bill.
3 times 1st step is fold paper in half 2nd fold it again in half and 3rd fold it a third time in half. open it an u get eight equal sections
July 8, 2009 A 1969 one dollar bill in crisp condition is worth about $2-$3.
They sell on eBay for around $8.
Actual size is approximately 6-1/8" by 2-5/8"
Not today, but during the time of the Revolution there were many denominations of bills in America including such odd amounts as $8, one-sixth of a dollar, and others.
25 cents 2 dimes and a nickel 1/4 of a dollar 0.25 dollars 1/40 of a 10 dollar bill 1/100 of a 25 dollar bill 1/400 of a 100 dollar bill 1/800 of a 200 dollar bill 1/1000 of a 250 dollar bill 1/2000 of a 500 dollar bill