yeah.
A half dollar coin weighs 11.34 grams and a dollar coin weighs 8.1 grams so if you use subtraction then the answer would be 3.33.
No.
The coin they use is called the Jamaican dollar!
They now use a $1 coin irreverently called a loonie because it carries a picture of a swimming loon.
No such coin (that is intended for circulation) exists. The last silver dollar coin was minted in 1935. The only other coin since then to use the silver dollar size was the Eisenhower dollar first minted in 1971.
Ireland does not use the dollar and never has, so there is no such thing as an Irish 1 dollar coin. Ireland was using the pound in 1952, but there was no 1 pound coin. So whatever coin you have, cannot be either an Irish one dollar coin nor an Irish one pound coin from 1952.
Because, what else are we going to buy things with? You might as well have a piece of paper to buy stuff with. You have to use something.
The Canadian dollar which , which a 1$ coin is called a loonie and a 2$ coin is a toonie
A 100 cents coin is commonly referred to as a dollar coin in many countries, such as the United States, where it is known as the "dollar." In other countries, it may have different names, such as the "one-dollar coin" in Canada or the "euro coin" in the Eurozone. The specific name can vary depending on the currency system in use.
Yes, the United States has issued a five-dollar coin known as the "golden dollar" coin, specifically the Susan B. Anthony dollar and the Sacagawea dollar, which are each worth one dollar but sometimes colloquially referred to in terms of their gold content. Additionally, the U.S. Mint has produced commemorative five-dollar gold coins, which are limited edition pieces often created to honor specific events or people. However, there is no standard circulating five-dollar coin in regular use.
Yep, it's legal tender so you can spend it.
Both coin an bills were used.