True silver dollars dated 1935 and earlier were struck in an alloy of 90% silver and 10% copper.
Note that modern circulation $1 coins don't contain any silver.
Copper-nickel clad "sandwich" metal, the same as dimes and quarters.
It depends on when the coin was made, US one dollar coins have been made from gold, silver, copper-nickel and manganese brass. Post new question with a date.
The compound made of silver and iodine is silver iodide(AgI). Because this is a compound with a metal (silver) and a non-metal (iodine), we use the metal's name with the non-metal's name changed to end in -ide.
That depends on the country. The United States didn't mint any dollar coins that year.
Yes, the 1926 silver dollar, also known as the Peace dollar, is made of 90% silver and 10% copper. It contains a total of 0.77344 ounces of pure silver.
Most silver dollars are made of metal alloys and are notelemental silver.
A U.S. one dollar coin dated 1900 is a Morgan dollar. The Walking Liberty design was first used in 1916 ( to replace the Barber series) on half dollars only.
Copper-nickel clad "sandwich" metal, the same as dimes and quarters.
The date 1900 makes it a Morgan silver dollar. The mint mark is located on the reverse (tails) side, just above the letters "do" in the word "dollar." If you find the letter S, then it was minted in San Francisco.
If by a blimp you mean a dirigible then a blimp has more mass.
There's no such thing as a gold silver dollar. Dollar coins were made of gold (1854-1889) or silver (1794-1935) but the 2 metals were never mixed. Most likely you have a silver dollar coin that was plated. Unfortunately being plated reduces its value to that of the raw metal in it, about $10 as of 06/2009.
in the fuse box : round and silver as a rule about the size of a silver dollar made of metal
No US dollar coins were made in 1950
The silver-colored metal is actually zinc. Silver is far too expensive to use in pennies. If a cent were made of silver it would be worth over a dollar at today's prices.
You have a bullion piece sold for its metal content, which is inscribed right on the back of the coin. ".999" is a relative fineness, which is a fancy way of saying it's a decimal value of purity - i.e. 99.9% pure silver.
Yes they are.
By the mint mark on the reverse of the coin, but silver dollar coins with no mint mark are made in Philadelphia