Silverware has lots of it. Can anyone help me with a science project.
add. Coins, photographic film, disinfectants, electrical contacts.
Have a crack at silver in wikipedia.
bandages, jewelry, coins, additive for dessert icings in some countries, silverware, silver dinnerware,
It's easy! Pennies were never made of silver. They would be worth way more than a cent. Steel pennies were made in 1943. So if you have a penny that was minted in 1943 it's not silver but rather steel.
the surface ejects more electrons such that it leaves the surface to shine enough and reflect light.
There are a whole lot of things. Let me list a few:CarTrain (I think)Lawnmower?CartsOf course, there are a lot more. I suggest you search it up on Google: Things that consist of a wheel and axle.Thanks!-Wolfe Jackie
It could be from a Silver Proof Set - in which case it is made of Silver.
Tricky question. If the surfaces are the same, then silver will absorb more, but in the case of a silver mirror, it will reflect more light, so the white will absorb more. Save
Silver is used for: -Jewelry -Money -Keys -Designs and much more when i think
Silver dimes (made up till 1964) contain 0.07234 troy ounces of silver. Silver nickels (only made mid-1942 to 1945) contain .05626 troy ounces of silver. Silver dimes are worth more because they have more silver in them.
Quarters were never made of sterling silver. It's too soft. They were made out of coin silver, which has more copper in it, until 1964.
3 cents. It's an ordinary penny that was plated. The US has never made silver cents. Among other things they would have been worth more than dimes!
There were no silver dollars minted from 1936 through 1970. There wasn't a need for more to be made.
white gold will be able to hold up to more punishment that regular silver.
Both.
Silver is used for: -Jewelry -Money -Keys -Designs and much more when i think
It made silver worth more than gold
Does this list make his argument more or less convincing? Why?
Before 1840 "silverware" was made of silver, but now we use the word to refer to both real silver utensils and everyday flatware, which may be silver plated or, more commonly, stainless steel.
A collection of terms with one or more things in common.