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The corvette will will by a few car lengths in the quarter mile.
The corvette wins in the quarter mile by a few car lengths.
yes
A Nissan GTR ZR1 is faster than the Corvette ZR1 because it can complete a quarter-mile at 120.5 mph, while the later does so at 113 mph.
Apples to apples, brand new, out of the box: 2013 Ford Mustang Shelby GT500 Convertible - 0-60 mph 3.6 | Quarter mile 11.9 2013 Chevrolet Corvette 427 Convertible Collector Edition - 0-60 mph 3.7 | Quarter mile 12.0 So, there you have it; the 2013 Ford Mustang is the faster car...by 1/10th of a second.
Unless there's something that makes it special compared to the 1,867,399,999 other ones minted that year, it's only worth a quarter.
I'm pretty sure its 18 gallons, it takes just over 15 when I have a little less than a quarter tank left
A 1959 Corvette with the 250hp 283ci fuel-injected V8 and with the 3.70:1 rear axle can go from 0-60 MPH in 7.8 sec., does the quarter mile in 15.7 sec. at 90 MPH, and has a top speed of 120 MPH. A 1959 Corvette with the 290hp 283ci fuel-injected V8 with the 4.11:1 rear axle can go from 0-60 MPH in 6.8 sec., from 0-100 MPH in 15.5 sec., does the quarter mile in 14.9 sec. at 96 MPH and has a top speed of 124 MPH.
A quarter is huge compared to an atom. To put them in perspective let's calculate how many atoms are in a US quarter: -The current US quarter has a mass of 5.67g and is 8.33% nickel and 91.67% copper. -From the mass and percentages of each element we can find that there are 5.20g of copper and 0.472g of nickel in each quarter. -Dividing the mass of each element by its molar mass we find that there are 0.0818 moles of copper and 0.00805 moles of nickel in each quarter. -Multiplying the number of moles of each element by Avogadro's number we find that there are 4.93x1022 atoms of copper and 4.85x1021 atoms of nickel in each quarter. This means there is a total of 5.41x1022 atoms in a US quarter. Let's write that number out to get a little more perspective: 54,100,000,000,000,000,000,000 That certainly is a huge number!
All error coins need to be seen for an accurate value. Coins that are struck off-center are fairly common. The value depends on "How far off-center" they are. You will have to take it to a coin dealer to see if it has any extra value.
All error coins need to be seen for an accurate value. Coins that are struck off-center are fairly common. The value depends on "How far off-center" they are. You will have to take it to a coin dealer to see if it has any extra value.
This is NOT a U.S. Mint error. Look at the edge of the coin, you will likely see a seam and the reeding should be misaligned. It's been made by gluing together two different altered quarters. The piece has no collectible value.