You need to provide much more information first: for starters, what is the coin's date and mint mark (if visible), what condition is it in, and why do you say it has been mis-struck? You could take it to a coin show ( see www.coinshows.com ) or a coin shop ( check your phone book ) or you could take some nice pictures of it and sell it on www.ebay.com
Pure nickel metal does not contain any other elements, but in practice some mixture called "nickel" because that is its predominant constituent could cause allergic reaction to one of its other constituents.
NI can stand for various terms in science, depending on the context. It could stand for "Northern Ireland" when considering geographical locations, or "National Instruments" when referring to a technology company. It could also represent "Neutron Irradiation" in nuclear science or "Neuroinflammation" in the field of biology and medicine.
25% of of the element nickel is inside a united states money nickel.
The answer is Ni3+
NiS is the formula for nickel sulfide. The nickel(II) ion has a 2+ charge and the sulfide ion is 2-. When the Ni(II)2+ bonds with the S2- the 2s cancel out and you are left with NiS (nickel sulfide). E. Morris
A date is needed, also an explanation of the term aerial misstruck.
It depends on what you call "misstruck" post new question with more details.
The internet
This coin's value depends on how it was misstruck. Detailed information can be placed in this question's Discussion section by clicking on "Discuss Question" to the left.
More information is needed - you'll need to describe how and why it appears to be misstruck.
A coin dealer would be a good place to sell it.
Try a coin dealer.
yes
A US Indian Head nickel dated 1930 is common, coins in average circulated grades sell of $1.00-$3.00
Retail prices for an 1898 nickel* range from about $3 to $35 depending on condition. You'll be lucky to get 2/3 of that amount if you sell it, because the buyer will pay wholesale.If there's a coin show in your area (check the local papers) you might be able to sell it to someone who has a booth with a spread of U.S. 19th-century coins. Alternately, check for a dealer who has PNG or PCGS certification.(* please, not "your" nickel. When we read it that means one of us has the nickel, LOL!)
yes, all of them but the buffalo nickel
The penny is worth 1 cent, unless it's misstruck or something.