total sallary
There are a total of 3 silver atoms in Ag3. Since each silver atom has 47 electrons, the total number of electrons in Ag3 would be 3 * 47 = 141 electrons.
AG4 and AG3 batteries differ primarily in size and capacity. The AG4 battery, also known as LR626, has a diameter of 6.8 mm and a height of 2.6 mm, while the AG3 battery, or LR41, measures 7.9 mm in diameter and 5.4 mm in height. Consequently, the AG4 typically has a lower capacity compared to the AG3, which can affect their applications in devices. They are not interchangeable due to these size and voltage differences.
The formula for silver phosphate is Ag3(PO4).
AG-3 common Morgans are only valued for the silver.
A 1916-S Barber Dime in about good condition (AG3) is worth: $2.50.
3 AgNO3 + Na3 PO4-->Ag3 PO4 + 3 NaNO3 You need three silver nitrate molecules:one sodium phosphat molecule to complete the reaction. Just swap the ions.
+1 . The oxidation number of an ion is always equal to the charge. The silver ion is Ag+ in compounds such as silver chloride. There is also an Ag3+ in compounds such as AgO, which contains Ag+ and Ag3+ in 1:1 proportions, so contains silver with +1 and +3 oxidation numbers and is called silver(I,III) oxide
Retail prices range from $275 to $600 depending on condition.A circulated Liberty Seated Dollar dated 1845 retails at $275.00-$410.00 for average coins that show heavy wear, better coins are $475.00-$810.00. A mint state coin is $8,700.00
Coins are graded according to their condition. The grades are expressed in letters and numbers from 1 to 70.. For example, a very worn coin may be graded as AG3 which would mean "almost good 3", the number indicates the coin is in poor condition and is low on the scale from 1 to 70. G4 would mean "good" and the 4 indicates the coin is in a little better condition than the AG3. You will find terms like "F12" meaning the coin is grades "fine 12", or you may see EF40 meaning the coin is "extra fine 40". A higher number indicates a better grade coin. . All coins that have never gone from hand to hand in daily business, will have the letters "MS" and then a number from 60 to 70. "MS" means "mint state" and refers to the condition of a new coin while it was at the mint. These coins that are never used after they leave the mint are called "uncirculated" [like new]. In your question you asked about MS67. This means the coin is in "mint state" [like new] and the 67 indicates it is of very high quality and nearing perfection.
The LR41 is a common 1.5-volt. button-cell battery, like a watch battery. "3xlr41", or "3xLR41", printed on the product or manual simply means the device needs "3 times", or three of, the LR41 button cells. The battery is also commonly known as a #392. The LR41/392 is equivalent to batteries by various makers with various identifiers: ANSI WS4, AWI S13, S92, Berec BSR41H, Bulova 247B, 247-B, Citizen 280-11, 280-13, Duracell 10L125, D192, D392, MS312, D384, Energizer 192, AG3, Eveready 392, 392S, S312E, 192, Gold Peak GP92, GP92A, GP192-A, GP192A, IEC SR41, A3, V3GA, Mallory D392, Maxell LR41, SR41, SR41W, TR41W, Neida 1135SO, Omega 9909, Panasonic SP392, SR41SW, SR736, SR736SW, Rayovac 392, RW47, RW27, 47S, RW87, RW49, Renata 13, 392, 2, Seiko SB-B1, SBB1, SB-E1, SBE1, TR41SW, TR41W, TR736W, Timex Type K, Toshiba SR41WK, WG3, Varta 547, V3GA, V392, Vinnic L736, S736S, Other A3, G3, G3A, SG3, 10L125, AG3, 1A3, WL1, Z392, S92, 1A3 The 392 is a silver-oxide cell of 7.9 mm diameter and 3.6 mm thickness and is usally rated at about 42 mAh with a starting voltage of 1.55 V.
There were 127,840 1797 half cents produced, all at the Philadelphia mint. There were 4 different varieties as shown below. Lettered Edge...................Gripped Edge........1 above 1 ......Centered Head AG3........$700......................$11,000................$250...............$265 G4..........$1500....................$22,500................$450...............$475 VG8........$2500....................$37,000................$775...............$800 F12.........$4500....................$50,000................$1100.............$1300 VF30......$12,000.................none.....................$2500.............$3,000 EF40......none......................none.....................$4,200............$5,000 AU55......none......................none......................$10,000..........$12,500 MS60......none......................none......................$14,500..........$18,000 MS63......none......................none......................$38,000..........$45,000 MS65......none......................none......................$95,000...........none
There were about one billion coins produced this year. The mint went back to brass coins and used spent shells from the navy and army to produce Lincoln cents in 1944. So the coins are also called "shellcase bronze". A 1944 Lincoln cent in AG3 to MS67 Red is equal .04 cents to about $115.00. If you have a D/S Mintmark the value runs from $35.00 to Thousands. You can search this at Coin Values Online.