If you're referring to the coins, no. 1, 2, and 5 cent pieces are made of copper-plated steel. 10, 20, and 50 cent coins are made of a brass alloy. €1 and €2 coins are bi=metallic, combining rings of brass and copper-nickel.
No. Precious metals like gold and silver haven't been used in circulating coinage for decades. Euro coins contain base metals such as copper, nickel, zinc, aluminum, tin, and steel.
no
9.61
Different emission Class being euro 1 the first one and at the moment cars are produced with euro 5 class using silver and platinum in them also ad blue and the next step is Euro 6
About 25 euro, in silver.
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Ireland uses the Euro. See the images below for what it looks like.
Since 2002 France has used the euro; euro coins don't contain any silver. From the end of WWII to 2002, a few franc-denominated coins contained silver: 5 FF, 83.5% silver, 1960 to 1970 10 FF, 90% silver, 1965 to 1974 50 FF, 90% silver, 1974 to 1980 100 FF, 90% silver, 1982 to 2002 (very limited circulation)
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Yes, no, maybe. It depends on the date and denomination. Anything from the 1970s on that came from circulation would not be silver. Otherwise you need to know the date and denomination. Of course since 2002 Italy has used euro coins and none of them are silver.
The currency of Italy is the European EURO. they have 8 coins 1 euro cent 2 euro cent 5 euro cent 10 euro cent 20 euro cent 50 euro cent 1 euro 2 euro
60% of 50 Euro= 60% * 50 Euro= 0.60 * 50 Euro= 30 Euro
The use of silver in Dutch coins was gradually phased out over the first half of the 20th century. From 1938 until the end of silver coinage, they were struck in 72% (720 fine) silver alloyed with 28% copper. The government of the Netherlands demonetised silver coins in 1973. Current euro-denominated coins of course don't contain any silver either.