it was scaled in weight.
It is a nickel 3 cent piece. Made from 1865-1889.
Not sure what the 2 means. But real silver will have a .925 stamp.
Folded up in the back board. It is the thin cardboard tri-fold piece. I found the answer on Walmart's Web site.
f(x)=(x(x-1)^.5) dx Look at the equation in pieces. Piece A is x, and Piece B is ((x-1)^.5)dx The derivative will be the derivative of piece A times Piece B all added to the derivative of piece B times Piece A. So we will need to find the derivative of each individual piece to find the solution. The derivative of Piece A is 1. Use the u-substitution method of differentiation to find the derivative of Piece B. Have u=(x-1), causing du to equal dx. The derivative of (u^.5) is dx/2(u^.5) Substitute the original piece back in to give you 1/2(x-1)^.5 So the derivative of the original function would be... (1 times (x-1)^.5) + (x times (1/2(x-1)^.5) all times dx The only thing you can really do to simplify that would be to replace the 1 in the final fraction with the x that you are multiplying it by.
To make a 3-dimensional picture frame, start by cutting four pieces of sturdy material (like wood or cardboard) into equal lengths for the sides, and one piece for the back. Assemble the sides into a rectangular or square shape using glue or nails, ensuring the corners are secure. Attach the back piece to hold the picture in place, and optionally, add a stand or hooks for displaying the frame. Finally, decorate the frame as desired to enhance its appearance.
The "DG" stamped on the back of a 14kt gold bracelet typically indicates the manufacturer's or designer's mark, identifying the brand or creator of the piece. In jewelry, stamps like these help authenticate the item and can also add to its value, especially if the maker is well-known. It's advisable to research the specific brand or designer for more context regarding the piece.
Butterfly :)
It's a Pandora jewelry piece.
LC usually stands for Liz Claiborne.
If you can prove it, you should ask for it back. Whether you get it back or not, I'd definitely no longer be friends with that person.
NR stamped on the back of jewelry means it is a Vintage Avon piece by Nina Ricci. The NR on Avon jewelry has absolutely nothing to do with Nina Ricci. NR is an internal Avon code representing the factory where it was made.
says it on the back of my gold chain. I assume it stands for gold chain...
There is not a way to get the color back in costume jewelry. The jewelry on the costume is not real.
the mark Elsa Peretti on her pieces is reproducing the signature of Elsa Peretti and the mark Tiffany&Co., country where the piece has made, year, precious metal used.
950 platinum is 95% pure platinum which is the standard for platinum jewelry. 950 platinum can be cleaned like any other piece of fine jewelry. A jewelry solution could be purchased, but I can tell you what many jewelry stores use in their ultrasonics. I know of many jewelers that mix half Mr. Clean and water with a small amount of ammonia for their jewelry cleaning solution in their ultrasonic. This works excellent for all types of jewelry. Allow the piece to soak for 15 seconds then rinse in water and dry. A polishing cloth can be used if the piece needs to have the high polish shine brought back.
yes, a broach is the piece of jewelry that the pin is attaching to your clothing and/or hat. the pin is glued or set on the back. However, a flower that is attached with a pin to your clothing and/or hat is not considered a broach. A broach is only jewelry. s from s.f. yes.
The "G23" marking on the back of a gold piece typically indicates the purity of the gold, specifically that it is 23 karats, which translates to approximately 95.83% gold content. In the context of jewelry or coins, this mark helps consumers identify the quality of the gold. Additionally, it may also signify the manufacturer's or designer's mark, providing information about the origin of the piece.