completely: coin is simple probability, quantum uncertainty is based on how increasing accuracy of measurement of one property of a tiny particle reduces the accuracy of measurement of another complementary property of the same particle. No probability there, just measurement limitations.
No, a coin can not float on gasoline.
Copper is good for coin making as you can find a lot in a mine and it is cheap to buy.
The deposits on the surface of the coin were part of the coin body. Removing these deposits is removing part of the coin. A coin collector will not do this.
The world coin that has the largest ratio of size per monetary value is the Canadian mint $1,000,000 coin. The Canadian mint $1,000,000 coin weighs 100 kilograms.
The Japanese ¥1 coin weighs very close to 1g
Yes. A coin lands Heads or Tails. Or a normal die lands with one of the numbers 1 to 6 on top. there is no uncertainty about the outcomes.
Names on coins will differ depending on the country of origin and age.
When you are banking you have to be able to count all the money and the coin's.
You need to provide the denomination and any mintmark present on the coin. Values differ greatly between something like a 1902 penny and a 1902 gold double eagle.
You need to provide us a date and mintmark for us to accurately evaluate your coin. The values differ dramatically depending on if you have a rare or common date.
The inscription on a coin is only one factor involved in the evaluation of a coin There are many factors considered in determining value. Some of them are the condition of the coin, the weight, the metal, and its rarity. It is impossible to give an estimate of a coin's worth without seeing it. A coin collector could help you considerably in this area.
George W. Bush
Uh, the Lady is Miss Liberty, as in "Statue of ..." Please post a new question with the coin's specific date. Values can differ depending on the coin's date, condition, and whether there's a mint mark letter on the back.
The formula depends on the experiment. For example, the answer will differ between a toss of a coin, a roll of a die, drawing a face card or not from an ordinary deck of cards.
I've seen a Bacchus (Dionysus) holding bull or ram horns on a coin, but no hens were involved.
Can we rephrase that? The schooner is Old Bluenose, it's not a schooner with a blue nose. And there's no candy involved, it's a Canadian dime.
A "Proof" coin is one that is struck on specially prepared and polished dies and the coin itself is often hand finished to give a mirror like appearance to the flat surfaces of the coin. They are sold in packaging to protect the coin and are usually sold for much more than the face value of the coin due to the work and skill involved in producing them. A "Frosted" coin is one that has parts of the design slightly dulled by sand blasting or some similar technique, so that the design contrasts with the otherwise mirror like finish of the coin. A "VIP" coin is one that might be described as "limited edition" or perhaps sold by subscription, or sold only to selected collectors.