Assuming you mean US coinage:
Copper - Pennies (though only a coating)
Zinc - Pennies
Nickel - Nickels
Manganese - Dollar Coin (not in circulation)
Hope this suffices!
It easily becomes rusty.
Here is a complete list of the metals and alloys used for practically every coin and medal.Elements Used for Coins and MedalsAluminiumAntimonyCarbonChromiumCobaltCopperGoldHafniumIronLeadMagnesiumManganeseMolybdenumNickelNiobiumPalladiumPlatinumRheniumSeleniumSilverTantalumTelluriumTinTitaniumTungstenVanadiumZincZirconiumAlloys Used for Coins and MedalsAcmonitalAluminium BronzeArgentanBarton's MetalBath MetalBell MetalBillonBrassBronzeCrown GoldCupro-nickelDowmetalElectrumFrankliniumGerman SilverGun MetalManganese BronzeNickel BrassNickel SilverNordic GoldOrichalchumPewterPinchbeckPotinSilver AlloysSpeculumStainless SteelSteelTombacVireniumWhite Metal
Coins have various colors due to the different metals and alloys used in their production. The colors help in easily identifying the denomination and metal content of the coins. Additionally, the coloring can make coins more visually appealing and distinguishable for users.
Metallurgy was not used to make coins in the Indus Valley Civilization because the civilization did not have a standardized currency system like coins. Instead, they used a barter system where goods and services were exchanged directly. The absence of a standardized coinage system suggests that other forms of trade and exchange were more prevalent in this ancient society.
Silver is used in mirrors because it is the most reflective of the elements.
The coinage elements are the metals that are used to make coins. They are the three metals from Group 11 of the periodic table - copper, silver and gold.
Assuming you mean US coinage: Copper - Pennies (though only a coating) Zinc - Pennies Nickel - Nickels Manganese - Dollar Coin (not in circulation) Hope this suffices!
The Romans used bronze, silver and gold to make their coins.
Three coins that make up 10p are one 5p coin and two 2.5p coins. However, since the 2.5p coin is not commonly used in circulation, a more practical combination would be one 5p coin and one 5p coin, or two 5p coins and one 2p coin.
oxygen, plutonium, and uranium. hope this helps
silver and clad(clad is a mix of silver and copper).
Copper
Since there is no requirement that the coins used are American, the three coins could be: 50 Eurocents, 20 Eurocents and 5 Eurocents (carried by a European tourist or someone returning from a European holiday!).Since there is no requirement that the coins used are American, the three coins could be: 50 Eurocents, 20 Eurocents and 5 Eurocents (carried by a European tourist or someone returning from a European holiday!).Since there is no requirement that the coins used are American, the three coins could be: 50 Eurocents, 20 Eurocents and 5 Eurocents (carried by a European tourist or someone returning from a European holiday!).Since there is no requirement that the coins used are American, the three coins could be: 50 Eurocents, 20 Eurocents and 5 Eurocents (carried by a European tourist or someone returning from a European holiday!).
mc
they used dye and milled it
Specific metal is used for coins mainly for three reasons: First: to be durable enough against friction to last for relatively long periods without the lettering and/or the images wearing off Second: to make it difficult to be counterfeited Third: to be costly for those who are trying to counterfeit the coins
It easily becomes rusty.