Most coins have NICKEL in them because:
(A) it's plentiful and relatively inexpensive
(B) it's very hard so coins made from it don't wear out very fast
(C) its color is similar to silver so the coins look a lot like their original counterparts before silver became too expensive for use in coins.
a quarter and a nickel, one of them is not a nickel
96. 95 pennies and one nickel.
Yes. They were designed to be durable as coins are constantly being handled by human hands and rub against other coins in our wallets, purses or pockets. Most coins today are made of Nickel and Nickel alloys. Nickel is a very durable metal.
Two U.S. coins are worth a total of $0.30, and one of them is not a nickel. What are the coins? A nickel and a quarter: It merely says ONE of them is not a nickel. The other one can be.
Depends, Some countries use steel coins with copper or nickel plating making them ferrous (New Zealand 10,20,50 cent coins for example). Most countries use non ferrous alloys in coins. The usual ones are copper coated zinc for copper coins. Copper-Nickel alloy for silver coins and Aluminium-Copper for gold coloured coins.
One is not a nickel, it is a quarter. The other coin is a nickel.
A nickel and a half dollar. The OTHER coin is the nickel.
a quarter and a nickel . The quarter is not a nickel!
a half dollar and a nickel
Depending on the country, coins can be made out of various combinations of copper, nickel, steel, zinc, aluminium, manganese, and other metals. Copper, nickel, and steel are the most common.
A half dollar and a nickel. One of them isn't a nickel, the other one is.
One is a nickel and one is a dime. The one that is NOT A NICKEL is the dime!