The paper for Bank of England notes is made by a specialist paper manufacturer. It is manufactured from cotton fibre and linen rag, which makes it tougher and more durable than the more common wood pulp paper. Using copious amounts of water, the cotton is broken down into individual fibres and reformed into reels of paper of the quality required.
The watermark design is engraved in wax and, like the metallic thread, the image is incorporated into the paper at the manufacturing stage.
http://www.bankofengland.co.uk/banknotes/about/production.htm
Australia's currency notes are made from plastic (polymer) which lasts four times as long as paper. Australia was the first country in the world to have its complete set of currency banknotes made from this material.
South African banknotes are made from a polymer material rather than traditional paper. This polymer is durable, resistant to wear and tear, and allows for enhanced security features. The use of polymer also makes the banknotes more environmentally friendly, as they can be recycled.
The currency of a banknote depends on the country that issued it. For example, US banknotes are in US Dollars. British banknotes are Pound Sterling. Japan is Yen.The "denomination" is the multiple of the currency used on the note - 20 Dollars, for example.
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British money denominations include coins and banknotes. The coins are available in 1p, 2p, 5p, 10p, 20p, 50p, £1, and £2. Banknotes are issued in £5, £10, £20, and £50 denominations. Additionally, there is a £100 note, though it's rarely used in everyday transactions.
answer to question "Whose portrait was used as the watermark on Irish banknotes" is LADY LAVERY
Hydrochromic materials are used in products like color-changing clothing, toys, and packaging to indicate temperature changes or the presence of water. They can also be used in security features on documents and banknotes to prevent counterfeiting.
New Turkish lira banknotes began to be used in 1 January 2009. During 2009, both old and new banknotes will be accepted but by 2010, old banknotes will expire.
Velour material is material used to make tracksuits etc.
Jersey uses the Jersey pound (JEP) as its official currency, which is pegged to the British pound sterling (GBP). The Jersey pound is issued by the States of Jersey and is used alongside British currency, which is accepted on the island. Both banknotes and coins are available in denominations specific to Jersey, but British currency can also be freely used.
In Orkney, the currency used is the British Pound Sterling (GBP). While the islands are part of the United Kingdom, you may also encounter Scottish banknotes, which are valid and widely accepted alongside English notes.
what materials were used to make aboriginal objects