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The prime numbers from 1-6 are 2, 3, 5 (1 is not prime). There are 3 prime numbers on a dice and 6 total. therefore the probability of rolling a prime is 3/6. The probability of getting a tails when flipping a coin is 1/2. Therefore you just multiply the two. 3/6 * 1/2 = 1/4
16
According to a tail number list the last KC-135 was 64-14840 it was delivered to the 380th ARS at Plattsburgh AFB, NY on 12 Jan 1965.
11/2" x 2 " trap and 11/2" tail piece
A positive skewness is when the value of mean is greater than the mode. that is, the curve is more skewed at the right hand side or the right tail is longer than the left tail. The negative skewness is when the mean is smaller than the mode, and in this case the curve is more skewed on the left hand side.
Assuming the coin is circulated, retail values are $38.00-$45.00. The coin is a Peace dollar, the "S" mintmark denotes it was struck at the San Francisco Mint.
The U.S. 1-cent dollar coin :)
The U.S. 1-cent dollar coin :)
The 1923-S Peace dollar is very common, circulated coins are valued at $16.00-$24.00 depending on how much wear the coin has. The "S" is the mintmark of the San Francisco Mint were the coin was made.
The mint mark is on the reverse of the coin between the tail and the D in the word dollar.
It's not a Morgan dollar, the last one was made in 1921. The coin is a Peace dollar, look on the back of the coin just above the eagles tail for a small "S" and post a new question with if it has one or not, it makes a BIG difference in value.
Only 2 mints struck double eagles that year, Philadelphia (no mint mark) and San Francisco "S" mint mark. The mint mark for all Liberty Head double eagles is on the reverse of the coin under the eagles tail.
A coin of this type would have to be seen to properly identify it. I suggest you take it to a coin shop and have it appraised.
If the coin has one it's on the reverse, below the tail feathers just above the D in DOLLAR.
On the reverse (the back) of the coin, between the "DO" in "DOLLAR" and the center of the wreath, just below the eagle's tail feathers.
That would be none of them, unless the coin was altered sometime after production.
A "Carson City Morgan Dollar" is simply a Morgan dollar produced at the Carson City, Nevada, mint. Such a coin can be identified by the mintmark "CC" on the reverse of the coin, beneath the tail feathers of the eagle.