Not much, both have the same fineness (99.9% pure silver) and they could be the same product. An ingot is just a bar, so it would just be a silver bar of 99.9% pure silver in it. It tells nothing of the size, an ingot can be only a few grams in size, to several kilograms in size, and it doesn't tell you anything of value because of course an ingot only a gram in weight might be worth less than a dollar while an ingot several kilograms in size would be worth over a thousand dollars.
Pure silver typically refers to silver that is at least 99.9% pure. Fine silver, on the other hand, refers to silver that is at least 99.95% pure. In general, fine silver is considered slightly purer than pure silver.
99.9 silver is commonly referred to as "pure silver," as it contains 99.9% silver and 0.1% other metals. On the other hand, 999.9 silver is considered fine silver, with a purity of 99.99% silver and only 0.01% other metals. Fine silver is rarer and more valuable due to its higher purity.
999 fine silver is 99.9% pure silver, while sterling silver is 92.5% pure silver with the remaining percentage typically being copper. This makes sterling silver more durable and suitable for jewelry and decorative items, while 999 fine silver is softer and more prone to damage.
There really isn't. What 999 silver means is the silver is 99.9% pure, such pure silver is often called "fine" silver (compare that to Sterling silver which is 92.5% pure or coin silver which is 90% pure). Generic silver bars and rounds are what investors and dealers call just your average run of the mill silver bars and rounds as opposed to things such as American Silver Eagles, Canadian Maple Leafs, or junk silver (coins struck in silver that were intended for circulation but have no numismatic value beyond their bullion content).
Yes, "999 fine silver" and "999 pure silver" refer to the same thing, which means the silver is 99.9% pure. This is a high level of purity commonly used in bullion and jewelry.
Pure silver typically refers to silver that is at least 99.9% pure. Fine silver, on the other hand, refers to silver that is at least 99.95% pure. In general, fine silver is considered slightly purer than pure silver.
99.9 silver is commonly referred to as "pure silver," as it contains 99.9% silver and 0.1% other metals. On the other hand, 999.9 silver is considered fine silver, with a purity of 99.99% silver and only 0.01% other metals. Fine silver is rarer and more valuable due to its higher purity.
999 fine silver is 99.9% pure silver, while sterling silver is 92.5% pure silver with the remaining percentage typically being copper. This makes sterling silver more durable and suitable for jewelry and decorative items, while 999 fine silver is softer and more prone to damage.
What is the differance between redumption fine & fine
Well, it's exactly what it says it is. One ounce of .999 fine silver. A privately minted bullion ingot. Its value is now, and will forever be, tied to the current price of an ounce of silver. See the related links for the current silver value.
The point of the pen is thinner
Coarse is ruff/hard, and fine grain is smooth/ soft!
Nothing much. Penalty usually refers to the sentence and the fine combined, such as being sentenced to a year in jail and a monetary imposement.
Coarse is ruff/hard, and fine grain is smooth/ soft!
The difference between "ein" and "fein" is that "ein" means "a" or "an" in German, while "fein" means "fine" or "delicate."
Fine grained has larger crystals and coarse grained has smaller crystals
Fine grained has larger crystals and coarse grained has smaller crystals