Portugal, Britain, Netherlands, united states, Slovakia, Ukraine, Czech Republic, Poland, Puerto Rico, cuba, Brazil, west indies, Asia, much of Spain's latin American colonies.
Different countries use various currencies, each with its own name. For example, the United States uses the dollar (USD), the Eurozone countries use the euro (EUR), the United Kingdom uses the pound sterling (GBP), and Japan uses the yen (JPY). Other examples include the Indian rupee (INR) and the Canadian dollar (CAD). Each currency is often symbolized by unique symbols, such as $, €, £, and ¥.
The money that the EU (European Union) uses is called the euro, and it was created to make trade easier between its countries, by making money conversion unnecesary.
It forces other countries to conform to the economics of the countries they have to deal with. They have to find common ground to exist with each other to make it work.Like what is going on with China and the U.S., one wants the other to clean up it's act or it's processes and not pollute the world. It also tries to change the way their people treat each other. One may not like to deal with a country that uses slave labor and try to get them to stop it.
The word "kapok" comes from the Malay word "kapuk," which refers to the silky fibers of the kapok tree (Ceiba pentandra). This tree is native to tropical regions and is known for its large, fluffy seed fibers that are used for insulation and stuffing. The term was adopted into English in the 19th century as the tree and its fibers gained recognition for their practical uses.
main uses of silk are : 1 . it does not stik on body 2. it is cheap in some markets 3. does require chemicals 4. no harm full ness is there
God only knows. Only one country really uses them (USA), EVERYONE else uses metric. EVERYONE. The French developed metric in the 18th Century, and even otherwise backward countries like Britain went metric in the 1960s. 50 years ago. Come on, America, pull your finger out and join the 21st century. The rest of the engineering world laughs at you and your quaint use of imperial. What a joke.
Cosi Fan Tutte uses all the instruments of the late 18th century orchestra, violins, violas, cellos, basses, flutes, oboes, clarinets, bassoons, horns, trumpets and tympani.
Scandinavian countries such as Denmark and Norway are known use Krone coins. In fact, the Danish have minted the coins since the 17th century.
Australia
The UK is part of Europe. It uses the pound. Other countries in Europe use different currencies. Many of those countries now use the Euro. Just 16 of Europe's countries use it but there are many more countries that do not use it. For example Sweden uses the Krona, Denmark uses the Krone, Poland uses the Zloty, Hungary uses the Florint. There are many others.
South Carolina
endland
In the US, and in many other countries, anyone who uses electricity
It was used in refrigirators.
Yes, there was electricity in the mid-1800s, but it was not widely used for practical applications. The first experiments with electricity date back to the late 18th century, and by the mid-19th century, inventions such as the telegraph, developed by Samuel Morse in the 1830s, demonstrated its potential for communication. However, electrical lighting and other widespread uses did not become common until later, especially with the advent of the electric power industry in the late 19th century.
Algeria uses the Algerian Dinar Bahrain uses the Bahrain DinarIraq uses the Iraqi DinarJordan uses the Jordanian DinarKuwait uses the Kuwaiti Dinar
89 Buick Century uses a timing Chain. Not a belt.