It is the largest producer of such mineral in the world (4500 tonnes on 2010).
It is the largest producer of silver in the world; so much that it can be exported to other countries for a handsome price.
The last silver 100-peso coins were minted in 1977, so that is the approximate date when Mexico dropped off from the silver standard.
Well, darling, Mexico happens to have the largest pool of silver in the Western Hemisphere. Yes, you heard me right! So if you're in the market for some shiny bling, Mexico is where it's at. Just make sure to bring your sunglasses to shield yourself from all that sparkling silver!
It's not pure silver. Pure silver is too soft for use in coins so it's alloyed with 10% copper. Please see the related question for more.
factories and cars
Absolutely not! Silver is MUCH more plentiful than gold. If There were more gold than silver, silver would COST more than GOLD!
Yes, you can use Google from Mexico, and you can do searches in Spanish. They even have an office in Mexico, so they definitely have Google in a lot of ways. :)
yes they do,very much so
Mexico has very little citizen participation. There is so much corruption that the government and the citizens do not care for each other.
Of course Mexico has electricity; as a country they consume 183.3 Terawatts/hour per year or 125 watts per capita. They rank as the 17th largest power consuming nation.
There are three silver halides used: silver bromide, silver chloride and silver iodide. Silver chloride doesn't absorb very much light and silver iodide is hard to develop. So they use silver bromide, with a little bit of the other two to make the emulsion work in ways silver bromide can't do alone.
They managed to stay in Mexico because they wanted to rule mexico as there country.