i dont really know
Pure copper has not been used to make British coins for about 150 years. From 1860, British "copper" coins were made from bronze which consisted mostly of copper varying from 95 to 97% copper. From 1992, British "copper" coins were made from copper plated steel. Ironically, copper is used to make modern "silver" coins (cupro-nickel) consisting usually of 75% copper and 25% nickel.
Usually Hindus wear traditional dress such as kurta. Hindus also wear brand new clothes on the day of Diwali.
Hindus wear anything they feel like. Some Hindus don't wear anything at all. It all depends on the Hindu in question.
ALL coins are "minted" coins because they're made at a mint.They are never pure silver or gold. US silver coins used to be 90% silver with some 10% copper added to make them harder so they wouldn't wear out as quickly.Now coins like quarters or dimes are clad. That means they are like a sandwich. They have a layer of copper and nickel on the top and bottom, and copper in the middle. If you look at the side of a quarter, you can see the copper.
Well, honey, pure copper is softer than a baby's bottom, so it would wear down faster than a Kardashian's marriage. That's why they mix it with other metals like zinc to make it more durable for all the rough handling coins go through. So, to put it simply, using pure copper in coins would be about as smart as wearing a white dress to a spaghetti dinner - a hot mess waiting to happen.
Copper is used in coins because it is a durable metal that is resistant to corrosion and wear. It also has intrinsic value and is easily recognizable, making it a popular choice for currency. Additionally, copper is readily available and relatively affordable, making it a cost-effective option for minting coins.
I have same coloring and use blues/brown/copper shades on my eyes.
i think they wear silk
Yes they can and they do.
Oh, dude, the US mint started adding copper to coins in 1793. Yeah, like way back when George Washington was probably like, "Hey, let's make our coins a little more blingy with some copper." So, yeah, 1793, when the US was just a baby country trying to figure out its fashion sense in the coin world.
The penny is made of copper, which gives it its distinctive reddish-brown color, whereas other coins are made of different metals like nickel, zinc, and copper-plated zinc. Over time, the penny's color may change due to oxidation and wear.
so they can show there feelings and show appreciation.