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It's made of an alloy of 90% silver and 10% copper. The U.S. never made 100% silver coins for circulation. The metal would be too soft for daily use. All circulating silver coins had at least 10% copper in them.
for zinc u can use pennies,for silver u can use any kind of silverware,for aluminum u can use popcans,and for copper there are many cooking utensils made of it.
"War nickels" are composed of 35% silver, 56% copper, and 9% manganese.They can be identified by a large mint mark over the dome of Monticello. In addition they were the first and only American coins to use a P mint mark for Philadelphia until its use was made permanent during 1979 - 1980.
US quarters were never made of sterling silver. Sterling silver is 92.5% silver and 7.5% copper; it's most commonly used in silverware, jewelry, and other decorative items but is too soft for use in coins. Up till 1964 quarters were struck in "coin silver" which is 10% copper. That extra 2.5% was enough to make the alloy hard enough to stand up to daily wear. At a minimum a common-date silver quarter is worth about 1/7 the price of an ounce of silver if melted. Older ones can be worth considerably more to a collector but you need to know the date, mint mark, and condition to determine a value.
The U.S. never made 100% silver coins for circulation. The metal would be too soft for daily use. All silver coins had at least 10% copper in them. Dimes dated 1964 and earlier contain about 0.07 ounces of silver. The price of silver changes so you'd need to search on terms such as SPOT PRICE SILVER to get the most current value, then multiply the price per ounce by 0.07. For example, at $14/oz a 1964 dime contains about $1 worth of silver.
They are both a metal yet both conduct electricity and are easily dented that is why we use them for coins and sometimes bowls
Silver oxide is the tarnish that forms on silver. It is also a byproduct of copper mining. In the process of mining copper, it is used for making silver.
No it's 90% silver and 10% copper with out the copper the coin would be to soft to use
It is traditional to use the copper colored wire as the positive. Of course, the electrons don't care what color the wire is as long as you hook it up the same at both ends!
The best conductor of electricity is copper wire. Silver is a better conductor than copper, look up basic data. But silver is not practicable for widespread use, copper is nearly as good and more practicable for engineering use as well as cost.
For wiring, we only use copper and silver. The most common conductor is copper. Almost all wires use copper as a conductor.
we use copper in wires because it is a conductor of both heat and electricity
It doesn't really matter, as long as you connect them to the same polarity at both ends. Most people use the gold or reddish-copper wire as the positive, as it is the red terminal and the silver, or non-colored lead to the negative as it is black.
you use your brain
You can write a copper mail in silver by making use of the customizable tools.
Because the price of silver would shock you and copper is much less expensive.
No, it is 90% silver and 10% copper. Pure silver is too soft to use for circulated coinage.