yes
The clue was Tungsten (Wolfram). The codes are unique and on the cards that come in the book. They cannot be shared because they are only valid for one use.
Yes, you can make 10, 100, 1000, 10000, and 100000 ETC from 400 by determining the appropriate multiplication factor for each amount. For example, to make 10 ETC, you would multiply 400 by 0.025; for 100 ETC, multiply by 0.25; for 1000 ETC, multiply by 2.5; for 10000 ETC, multiply by 25; and for 100000 ETC, multiply by 250. However, it's important to note that this is a theoretical calculation and actual trading or conversion would depend on market conditions and exchange rates.
You can find it yourself. Take a world atlas, go to South America and locate the country, Argentina. Note the scale on the map (for example, 10000 to 1). Take a thin string and anchor one end on the map at any boundary point with a pushpin. Slowly trace the boundaries of Argentina by letting the string follow the contour until you return to your pushpin, the starting point. Mark the location on the string. Stretch the string straight, but not too taut. Measure the length of the string with a ruler. Then multiply that value with the number 10000 (from the scale). The product is the perimeter of Argentina.
0.5833 = 5833/10000 There is no reduced simplification of this fraction. 0.46875 = 46875/100000 This fraction can be simplified to 15/32. NOTE : If 0.5833 has 3 as a recurring number then this equates to 525/900 which can be simplified to 7/12.
You cannot. There is no one million dollar bill in the United States. If you want you can convert any valid US dollar note which is a legal tender like the $10, $20, $50, $100 etc. which are valid and they can be converted to Indian rupees in almost any large bank in India.
No. I don't believe it still is.
No
No, it is still valid
The note is no longer valid because it is a personal promissory note. If you want to honor it, that is your decision.
No, the money was changed in the 1990s and now the highest note value is 200 zl. Anything higher than that and you can be sure it's old and not valid.
No....a promissory note is not valid without a consideration.
It is unlikely since Argentina went through many periods of hyperinflation. Even if it was legal tender, it wouldn't be worth much (I'm assuming this is from the hyperinflationary period since they don't issue that large of notes anymore) because 1,000 hyperinflationary pesos was equal to one austral, and 10,000 australs is equal to one modern peso. And one modern peso is about equal to a quarter. Most likely the note is more valuable to a collector than it is worth in currency exchange.
Even though you file bankruptcy, you still have to honor the promissory note. If you are ordered to make installment payments then you will have to pay the promissory note in installments.
call any exchange place like a bank or depending where u live u can call or go to the airport especially if it's an international airport because they exchange all foreign currency i recently took several diffrent types of currency to laguardia international in nyc and sold them
If you signed a promissory note and the person decided not to sell you the car, you do not have tobpaybthe down payment. The person has already voided the promissory note by not selling to you.
No. Without both signatures, the promissory note is not legal. As the other party is deceased, there is no way to collect that signature to make the note valid.
A promissory note must be signed by the borrower. The document is not valid if it is a forgery as with any signed document.