Nickel is abundant, doesn't corrode or rust, has a silvery color, and is hard enough that it stands up to extended wear in circulation. Except for the fact that it's now too expensive for use in very-low denomination coins, it's considered to be an almost ideal metal which is why so many countries use it.
The element used to make permanent magnets and United States coins is iron. Permanent magnets are typically made from alloys of iron, while United States coins are primarily made of copper with a small amount of nickel (nickel-copper alloy).
Nickel can be used to make money, nickels, and stainless steel. Also, nickel plays key role in the chemical and aerospace industries.Trace amounts of nickel are important to a number of species of animals. It plays a role, along with iron, in the transport of oxygen in the blood.
Nickel is used in many coins around the world. A few examples:US: used in all denominations except 1¢ coins. The amount varies from 25% of a 5¢ coin to 2% in a $1 coinUK: 20p, 50p, £1 and £2 coins, again in varying percentages.Australia: all denominations from 5¢ to $2, varying percentages.EU: €1 and €2 coinsRussia: 1 and 5 kopeks; 1, 2, and 5 rubles (plating only)Japan: 50, 100, and 500 yenThe use of nickel has been declining in recent years because price increases have made it uneconomical for low-denomination coins. Several countries have switched or are contemplating a switch to plated steel.
An alloy of copper and nickel produces a strong and durable coin that is relatively cheap to produce, is resistant to corrosion, and has a potentially long serviceable life span with normal use. The most common ratio for British cupro-nickel coins is 75% copper and 25% nickel, which surprisingly gives the coins a silvery appearance.
To strengthen
You have a quarter and a nickel. Only ONE coin can't be a nickel, not both.
A quarter and a nickel. The other one is the nickel.
The one is a quarter and the other one is a nickel
The element used to make permanent magnets and United States coins is iron. Permanent magnets are typically made from alloys of iron, while United States coins are primarily made of copper with a small amount of nickel (nickel-copper alloy).
People in the US have been using nickel coins since 1866 (still in use today).
Cent cent cent cent cent nickel nickel nickel nickel ....,.., not possible
Nickel has been used in different denominations of Canadian coins at many different times. A full list of specific dates would be quite complicated, but as a general rule:5¢ coins were struck in nickel from 1922 to 1999, with exceptions for wartime issues and some other part-year composition changes.10¢ to 50¢ coins were struck in nickel from mid-1968 to 1999$1 coins were struck in brass-plated nickel from 1987 to 2012$2 coins used nickel in their outer ring from 1996 to 2011Since those dates, Canadian coins have changed to a special steel composition and nickel is only used as plating.
Yes, you can make seventy-four cents with nine coins: quarter, quarter, dime, nickel, nickel, penny, penny, penny, penny
If you mean "How do you make the worth of a quarter with 3 coins", the answer is: two dimes and one nickel.
US nickels are made of 75% copper and 25% nickel, and have been since they were introduced in 1866. The only ones containing silver are dated 1942-1945.
25 cents plus 5 cents = 30 cents. One of these coins is not a nickel.
Nickel can be used to make money, nickels, and stainless steel. Also, nickel plays key role in the chemical and aerospace industries.Trace amounts of nickel are important to a number of species of animals. It plays a role, along with iron, in the transport of oxygen in the blood.