How many times does a dollar bill change hands during a day
No, the highest denomination the US printed was a $100,000 bill, for use only between Federal Reserve Banks. Currently the largest bill in circulation is the $10,000 bill, all of which are in the hands of collectors.
ownership of goods does not change hands until full payment has been received
As a manger rises higher in the organization, his or her daily routines shift from hands-on to more paperwork tasks. They have less contact with lower level employees and less contact with customers.
0.01. Is it worth washing your hands, now?
At this time, effectively none. Only small numbers of $5000 and $10,000 bills had been printed before large-denomination bills were discontinued in 1945. Almost none were in general circulation; at that time $10,000 could be a year's income for a very wealthy person so they tended to be used by people who were extremely rich ... and often shady. For example, the gambling mogul and criminal Benny Binion amassed a collection $10,000 bills at his Las Vegas casino. After distribution of high-value bills was halted in 1969, most of the $5000 and $10,000 bills that were in private hands stayed there and/or eventually ended up in museums.
200
About twice a day.
No one keeps statistics on how many people use particular denominations of money. However given that the average US $1 bill stays in circulation for 2.5 to 3.5 years and that the bills are heavily used, they probably change hands at least once a day. That would equate to about 900 to 1100 people using each one during its existence.
650 times
Cardiac Circulation
Your palms have arterial circulation and the back of your hands have Venus circulation.
You have not wanked enough :)
Your hands will look pale if you have bad circulation. You can see a neurologist or a vascular surgeon if you are having problems with circulation.
sounds like a blood circulation issue and, or heart problem tell a dr asap
The temperature of a person's hands can vary based on factors such as circulation, metabolism, and environmental conditions. Some people may have cold hands due to poor circulation or being in a cold environment, while others may have warm hands due to good circulation or being in a warm environment.
Either you have very poor circulation, throacic outlet syndrome, or Raynaud's Disease (hands change color due to exposure to cold temperatures. You should probably consult a physician.
No. State or phase changes require something more. If your hands were frozen solid, and warmed so that circulation was restored (if that were even possible), then a phase change would have occurred. Or, if your hands are heated into a gas, a state change occurs. This would increase their entropy--you would probably not get your hands back afterwards. One more phase change--you could heat the gas into a plasma, where the electrons are stripped off the atomic nuclei.