It is the highest grade of proof coin
The rule applies to the normal distribution. For any normal distribution, 68% of the observations lie within 1 standard deviation (SD) either side of the mean that is, between (mean - SD) and (mean + SD); 95% of the observations lie between (mean - 2*SD) and (mean + 2*SD); 99.7% between (mean - 3*SD) and (mean + 3*SD). To find the probability that a normally distributed random variable, with mean = m and SD = s, you calculate its z-score = (X - m)/s and look up the relevant probability value in tables. In doing this, you may have to use the symmetry of the normal distribution or the probability of complementary events (or both). This will depend on what exactly is tabulated. Mean 70, SD = 15 Pr[X < 55] = Pr[Z < (55 - 70)/15] = Pr[Z < -1] = 0.5*(1-0.68) = 0.5*0.32 = 0.16 Pr[X < 40] = Pr[Z < (40 - 70)/15] = Pr[Z < -2] = 0.5*(1-0.95) = 0.5*0.05 = 0.025 Pr[X < 85] = Pr[Z < (85 - 70)/15] = Pr[Z < 1] = 1 - 0.16 = 0.84 Pr[X < 100] = Pr[Z < (100 - 70)/15] = Pr[Z < 2] = 1 - 0.025 = 0.975 Pr[X > 85] = 1 - Pr[X < 85] = 1 - 0.84 = 0.16
PR is used in terms of grading coins to designate that the coin is proof. For example, a perfect proof coin would be graded as PR-70. A nearly perfect proof coin might be graded PR-68 or PR-69, etc.
pr
$0.50-$1.00
This is a third party grading service. They will grade your coins for a charge depending on when and how many you submit to be graded. Once they have graded them they will most likely put them in a case. These are then refereed as "slabs". See below for the ANACS homepage.
No. More than 70% of PR is mountain.
Well, first off it is a Washington Quarter dated 1934, it is in mint state condition. Coins are graded on a scale from 1-70 with 1 being nearly recognizable and 70 being perfectly flawless. Mint state means the coin has no evidence of circulation, however, it might have scratches from hitting other coins in a bag or a roll. Doubled die obverse means that there was a mistake when the master dies were made and if you look closely parts of the legend are on there twice. Die 4 is the designation of the particular doubled die, certain dies might have slightly different doubling. ANACS means that it was graded by ANACS.
PR is a grading system used for proof coins
8-8-11>>> To date, no reliable data is available for a MS-70 (Perfect) 2009 Lincoln cent. Apparently a few 4 coin sets graded MS-70 by ANACS have sold for about $45.00.
PR stands for "proof," which is a specific strike type where the detail is extra clean and at least some of the surface is almost mirror-like. Then the 70 is out of a 70 point scale, so the coin with that grade is flawless.
PR stands for Public Relations. If you are referring to a geographical location, it could stand for Puerto Rico.
pr in medical terms stands for "per rectum," or a drug inserted into the rectum.