The design elements protrude from the background higher than usual and above the rim which causes the coin not to stack well and is impractical for coinage.
To tell you the truth a 79 is a bad grade because it either like a VERY low C or a HIGH D.------In some grading systems, a 79 is a high C. If you're generally very good in math, then no, a 79 isn't very good, and it makes it harder to get an A in the class. But if you tend to have trouble in math class, then a 79 is probably quite good.
Can't tell you the answer but I can tell how to do it. 51 divided by 3.14
It is that area is measured in square units.
someone please tell me the theme asap! We (people, communities, nations) improve one another, and by working together we are all stronger. The kites cannot fly without wind, and the wind & sky are not as beautiful without kites. So, the walls are rebuilt to represent the kites and wind--interdependent entities that are essentially useless or weaker without the other.
In general, you cannot tell. For example, try it with a near-regular hexagon.
The difference is in the height that the design details extend out from the surface. High reliefe coins tend to not get fully struck up on the high points of the design -- especially in the hair above the ear. Pictures of the high & low relief coins can be seen on CoinFacts, using the link below.
The design elements protrude from the background higher than usual and above the rim which causes the coin not to stack well and is impractical for coinage.
Sorry, silver dollars don't have genders.
you can tell it's real by the silver. If its real silver it is real. Get it?? I hope that helped you.
By the mint mark on the reverse of the coin, but silver dollar coins with no mint mark are made in Philadelphia
Please rephrase question.
Better tell that to the US Mint as I am holding one in my hand as we speak.
Look for the mint mark.
It will have "CC" in the mint mark position, on the reverse side above the DO in DOLLAR.
A high relief Kennedy half dollar can be identified by its prominent, raised features compared to a standard coin. The most noticeable characteristics are the depth of the portrait and the distinct separation of elements, such as the hair details and the inscriptions. Additionally, if you hold the coin at an angle, the light will create pronounced shadows on the elevated areas, enhancing the three-dimensional appearance. Collectors often refer to these coins as having a "deep" or "high" relief quality.
Take it to a local coin collector and see what he or she says.
The best thing to do is take it to a coin dealer.