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.
First 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.
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
Well, isn't that just a happy little question! If you fold a piece of paper 8 times, it will create 256 sections. Each time you fold the paper, the number of sections doubles, creating a beautiful pattern of increasing sections. Just imagine all the wonderful possibilities for creativity with all those sections!
As you fold a square piece of paper in half each time, its thickness doubles with each fold. After 8 folds, the thickness becomes 2^8 = 256 times the original thickness, making it difficult to continue folding due to the increase in thickness and decreasing space available for folding. The physical limitations of the material and the size of the paper prevent further folding beyond 8 times.
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.