In 1929 and 1930, there was a surplus of apples in the Pacific Northwest. The International Apples Shippers Association hit on the idea that they would sell a carton of 72 apples back east for $1.75 and an individual could sell them on street corners for 5 cents a piece. After expenses, the seller could make $1.85 a day. The slogan was, "Buy an Apple a day and ease the Depression away." The fad only lasted about a year and did not help ease the Depression much.
nickel
Nickel is an element and therefore is not made of anything.
A Nickel Cornerback is the 3rd String Corner and the Nickel Formation and is used to cover Slot recievers. -----The nickel back is the fifth defensive back in the secondary. He usually plays on downs where the defensive believes the offense is going to pass the ball.
The metal Composition of a U.S. Nickel is 750 Cu (75%Copper) .250 Ni (25%Nickel) . The only exception to that alloy was during WWII when nickel was needed for the war effort. From 1942 to 1945 nickels were made out of copper, silver, and manganese. Regardless of Internet stories about old nickels being made of silver, these "war nickels" are the only US nickels that ever contained any silver.
As of 2003, no active nickel mines existed in the United States. U.S. nickel consumption declined from 231,000 tons in 2000 to 218,000 tons in 2003.
Every U.S. nickel 1866-present (except for during WWII) are 75% copper with 25% nickel.
it means nickel-free, because some people have reactions to nickel
It is an American nickel made of copper, silver and manganese during World War 2.
nickel
Many people believe that US nickels were once made from silver, like dimes and quarters were, however since its introduction in 1866 nearly all US nickels have been made of a copper-nickel alloy; hence the name "nickel". The nickel did briefly contain a small amount of silver during World War II because nickel was considered a "strategic metal". During this time it was composed of an alloy of copper, silver, and manganese.
Nickel is reactive enough with oxygen that native nickel is rare on Earth's surface, being mostly confined to the interiors of larger nickel-iron meteorites that were protected from oxidation during their time in space.
US "nickels" (5-cent coins) contain nickel metal - except during WWII, they've always been struck in an alloy of 25% nickel metal and 75% copper. The coin's name comes from the fact that it was one of the first US coins to contain nickel metal. When nickel coins were introduced in the mid-19th century people referred to them as "nickels" to distinguish them from their older silver counterparts. The denomination was also part of the nickname, e.g. "three-cent nickel", "five-cent nickel". By the late 19th century the five-cent nickel was the only coin of that composition still being made, so the people gradually shortened the nickname in common slang. When Canada replaced its silver 5-cent coins with nickel coins in 1922 the US slang name was already well-established, so Anglophone Canadians adopted it as well. Unlike their American counterparts, Canadian nickels actually were pure nickel from 1922 to 1981, except during war years when various substitute metals were used.
coins?
people mine it out of the earth
You get a fan by helping people in the factory and use it on a robot in the bar and he'll give you a nickel :)
Nickel is an element rather than a mineral.All US nickels except the famous "war nickels" minted during WWII are made of an alloy of 75% copper and 25% nickel.
Yes, during the 1980 Hershey's put an individually wrapped nickel in every Payday candy bar. This lasted for about 5 years until a turn in the nickel market in 1989.