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The half-dollar, quarter, and ten-cent coin denominations were originally produced from precious metals. Reeded edges were eventually incorporated into the design of these denominations to deter counterfeiting and the fraudulent use of the coins, such as filing down the edges in an attempt to recover the precious metals. Currently, none of the coins produced for circulation contain precious metals. However, the continued use of reeded edges on current circulating coinage of larger denominations is useful to the visually impaired. For example, the ten-cent and one-cent coins are similar in size; the reeding of the ten-cent coin makes it easily identifiable by touch.
organize
Scientists use graphs to organize data.
coins
You can use data tables, such as
The visually impaired can play many sports. one popular is visually impaired softball. the ball emits a high pitched sound tha the players can use to determine its location
There are a couple of ways a visually impaired or blind pedestrian can be recognized. The pedestrian can use a walking cane, wear dark glasses, or have a seeing eye dog.
"visually impaired" or "visually challenged" but there's no real reason to use one, if someone is 100% blind.
Because it allows people who are blind or visually impaired to read.
Most people use their eyes but the visually impaired have braille or text to speech.
Blind people use Braille, deaf people are not visually impaired
When anelderly person becomes visually impared it is suggested to find things that they can still do. One of the most well used items is the use of a lot of movies in order to help keep them enertained.
The milk boiled too long this has impaired the flavour. As I have got older my eye sight has grown worse, I am now registered as visually impaired and get half price glasses. I have always worked in heavy industry, unfortunately the high noise levels have impaired my hearing.
With a speech synthesizer, the student can type lecture notes into a laptop and have a text-to-speech software program read them back for review and revision.
The half-dollar, quarter, and ten-cent coin denominations were originally produced from precious metals. Reeded edges were eventually incorporated into the design of these denominations to deter counterfeiting and the fraudulent use of the coins, such as filing down the edges in an attempt to recover the precious metals. Currently, none of the coins produced for circulation contain precious metals. However, the continued use of reeded edges on current circulating coinage of larger denominations is useful to the visually impaired. For example, the ten-cent and one-cent coins are similar in size; the reeding of the ten-cent coin makes it easily identifiable by touch.
they use plyers to organize objects
no not all us coins are milledMoreThe more common term today is "reeded"; for some reason "milled" has fallen out of use in the last 150 years or so. For current US coins: Cents and nickels have smooth edges.Dimes, quarters, and halves are reededDollars have "lettered" edges which are smooth but include things like mottoes, the date and mint mark, etc.Reeding was originally used to make it easier to detect removal of metal from a coin's edge. Criminals would take a small bit from each coin; added together it amounted to a lot of stolen gold or silver.Reeding on US and Canadian coins continues today as a matter of tradition. Other countries use variations on reeding such as circumferential grooves and interrupted reeds to make it easier for visually-impaired people to distinguish coins by touch.