Yes - the ridges are called milling, or reeding.
96
Ganymede's surface is heavily cratered and crossed by strange grooves and ridges, wich have been described as tire tracks in the desert
i just worked it out and it would be 909.2433828 coins (although obviously that doesnt allow for space inbetween coins etc.), so i would say more around the 880 mark, although i don't actually know and i may have messed up those calculations. volume of box = (pi(50)squared) x (145) = 1138827.337mm volume of coin = 1252.5mm therefore coins in box = 1138827.337 divided by 1252.5 = 909.2433828 (but as i mentioned it would be impossible to stack these coins exactly without any space inbetween)
when I did it with quarters it was 5200 dollars or 20800 quarters and the dollars are little bigger so I would estimate 18,000 loose dollar coins.
certain coins that are mostly used in the UK
When a coin is milled it means that the coin was made using machines instead of hand made. Milled coins have ridges outlining the coin. The dime and the quarter are milled.
Nothing is added to make a coin milled. Milled means it been struck by a machine.
There are a number of ways that people have referred to it but the two most common is known as reeding or a reeded edge or milling and a milled edge.
Another difference was that the 20-cent coins had a smooth edge while the other silver denominations featured a reeded, or milled, edge. Therefore 'none' is the answer.
they used dye and milled it
Perhaps in a bank or a mint.
that isn't the reason coins have ridges, the reason is because they help blind people distinguish their coins. So nickles not having ridges does not affect how easily you can pick them up. Because the human finger has ridges. (The thumbprints tell it)!
Coin Edge.
Coins were very crudely struck or 'hammered'. The milled coins did not appear until 1660.
It prevented thieves from shaving off precious metal from around the edges of coins.
These coins contain no silver and are very common. They are worth only face value. All of these coins have ridges.
There are 119 edges on the outer side of a quarter. The ridges were made to help prevent and detect counterfeit coins.