SCISSEL
"Coin's Financial School"
Meiosis
Oscar Hertwig was the first to coin the term 'cytology.' Study of cells in the human body.
hi there ! I am all about history & a aureus coin is about $60.00-$64.00 around there ! I hope this helped !
yes he wrote the first book about it too but if you want the truth about where you came from read the Bible
The name of the waste metal is scissel
The metal disc used to make a coin is called a "coin blank" or, more formally, a "planchet." They also used to be called "flans," but that term is no longer as widely used.
yes because of the copper or metal in the coin.
lebbo coin metal.
Solid metal.
because coin is made up of insulated metal thats why coin cannot charged
That number indicates the fineness or purity of the metal content. 900 means the coin is 90% of that metal.
if you try sticking a magnet to aluminum or coin; it can't work it's metal but non metal
To make a coin, you take 2 pieces of hard metal (usually steel) and engrave a reverse image of what you want the coin to look like on these pieces of metal. This is called the die. You then put the metal between the 2 dies and apply pressure to strike the coin. Ancient and medieval coins used a hammer to strike the coin (often multiple strikes were required) but modern methods use machines to strike the coin and usually only one strike is required except in high-relief and proof coins.
if you try sticking a magnet to aluminum or coin; it can't work it's metal but non metal
Seems to be the metal coin content, of the coin.
All genuine 1977 cents were struck in bronze, which is not magnetic. If your coin sticks to a magnet it has either been plated with enough nickel or other magnetic metal to stick, or it was struck in a different metal altogether. If it's a different metal, you either have a fantasy piece someone made privately, or possibly an error that's called an off-metal strike. That error occurs when a blank for a foreign coin accidentally gets mixed in with normal blanks at the Mint. Off-metal strikes can be worth a premium, but you'd need to have your coin inspected by a professional coin dealer or grader in order to tell if you have a true error, a fake, or just an altered coin.