Hi self many US Coins contain silver and bronze and copper from the years 1900-1943..Many of these coins are worth more than their current value for money so scrapping coins or smelting them is a viable option.As most us quarters and half dollars go for 60 cents to 5-10$ per coin,I went to the uk on a holiday and only have a few pounds nothing I can return without owing more than i get back...So any ukers or ppl around the world plz post what amount of silver nickle and copper are in what coins for what years and how much they are worth in us $ please or if it is a different currancy than the us>>>Todays money rates in the uk pound to us dollar are as follows £1 = $1.61...1 Euro = $1.39 10...
1USDARS 4.3498 ARS
1 US Dollar (USD)Canadian Dollar (CAD)0.99255
1US Dollar (USD)Colombian Peso (COP)1774.63114
1US Dollar (USD)Costa Rican Colon (CRC)500.17758
1US Dollar (USD)Haitian Gourde (HTG)42.10574
1US Dollar (USD)Jamaican Dollar (JMD)92.27840
1US Dollar (USD) Trinidad and Tobago Dollar (TTD)
Ok that is all i could find please let me know if any one else couldnt find there rate or if your country has any silver,gold,Platinum,copper and nickle coins that are circulating in eccess or are very common in your day to day currency spending.And common to see...Thanks all lets see what is best for what country
75 percents of student have different values on their parents.
They can sometimes all have the same numerical values as for example 3/4 = 0.75 = 75%
First, you add up your percents; e.g. 80 + 90 + 70 = 260. Then, you divide that sum by the number of percent values you added; e.g. there were three percent values in the above example, 80, 90, and 70, so you would divide the above sum by three, 260 / 3 = 86.666.
For adult males the normal hemoglobin values are from 14-18 grams/deciliter. For adult females the normal hemoglobin values are from 12-16 grams/deciliter. I don't know how these values could be expressed as percents.
Surely percents can always be expressed as fractions or decimals, but percents are useful for comparing values- percents are essentially fractions all of the same denominator so they are easier to compare. Example: which is bigger 9/20 or 88/200 ? which is bigger 45% or 44% ? The percent question is easier to answer even though the numbers are the same.
yes
응아니야
Dimes minted in 1965 and after have a melt value of slightly over one cent depending on the metals market values. Dimes minted before 1965 have a melt value of about $1.22 depending upon the metals market values. These values are on November 4, 2017.
Dimes minted in 1965 and after have a melt value of slightly over one cent depending on the metals market values. Dimes minted before 1965 have a melt value of about $1.22 depending upon the metals market values. These values are on November 4, 2017.
Vickers is only used for metals (far as I can tell). As for the values you wish to find, look on Mindat.org
Positive for nonmetals and negative for metals
This is a table with values in volts for the standard reduction potentials of metals to a cathode.