I know of two countries that have replaced paper currency with a plastic currency that is extremely hard to tear, and which if subjected to high temperature will melt rather than burning. Australia has this, and Canada is in the process of adopting it (in the sense that plastic $100, $50, and $20 bills have been issued, but $10 and $5 bills have not yet been issued in the new format). The new type of currency is more durable, and harder to counterfeit.
The paper currency of Australia is made from a type of polymer that makes it durable and difficult to tear or burn. This polymer material gives Australian banknotes a longer lifespan compared to traditional paper currency.
China used paper as currency in the world for the first time.
china
India
China.
Incomplete question - does not say which country.
ALMOST CERTAIN . CHINA'
No. Some use currency from another country.
Irreversible,because when paper is burnt it is fully destroyed.
Paper money typically comes in denominations ranging from $1 to $100 in the United States. Other countries may have different denominations for their paper currency, depending on their currency system and value of their currency.
burnt paper,wet paper
the main difference between currency paper and normal paper is that the currency paper is made up of cotton fibres and the normal paper is obtainde from trees
the main difference between currency paper and normal paper is that the currency paper is made up of cotton fibres and the normal paper is obtainde from trees