Question for Canadians: How often do you get a…?
United States coin when getting change in return?
Dimes or Nickels… Continue reading
Categories: Canadian Coins Tags: Dimes, Nickels, United States
I have a question for Americans about money?
Not to sound ignorant or stupid (at least no more stupid than the people who ask me if I speak Canadian, or the people who ask what it’s like to live in an igloo), but I was just wondering, in the US do you have:
pennies ({content}.01 coins)?
nickles ({content}.05 coins)?
dimes ({content}.10 coins)?
quarters ({content}.25 coins)?
Loonies ( coins)?
Toonies ( coins)?
And if not, what do you call… Continue reading
help in chemistry…?
Canadian 10¢ and 25¢ coins are made of pure nickel which has a density of 8.902 g/cm3. Suppose each dime weighs 2.02 g and each quarter weighs 5.05 g. A small collection of dimes and quarters are submerged in 10.00 mL of water in a graduated cylinder causing the water level to rise to the 18.74 mL mark. What is the combined monetary value (in Can$) of those coins?… Continue reading
Categories: Canadian Coins Tags: Coins, density, Dimes, graduated cylinder, ml mark, monetary value, Nickel, Quarters, water level
Mass-Density-Volume-Displacement?
Canadian 10¢ and 25¢ coins are made of pure nickel which has a density of 8.902 g/cm3. Suppose each dime weighs 2.12 g and each quarter weighs 5.30 g. A small collection of dimes and quarters are submerged in 10.00 mL of water in a graduated cylinder causing the water level to rise to the 20.24 mL mark. What is the combined monetary value (in Can$) of those coins?… Continue reading
Categories: Canadian Coins Tags: Coins, density, Dimes, graduated cylinder, ml mark, monetary value, Nickel, Quarters, water level, what is the density of a silver dollar
HELP CHEM!!!!!!!!!!10 PTS?
Canadian 10¢ and 25¢ coins are made of pure nickel which has a density of 8.902 g/cm3. Suppose each dime weighs 2.08 g and each quarter weighs 5.20 g. A small collection of dimes and quarters are submerged in 10.00 mL of water in a graduated cylinder causing the water level to rise to the 19.23 mL mark. What is the combined monetary value (in Can$) of those coins?… Continue reading
Categories: Canadian Coins Tags: Coins, density, Dimes, graduated cylinder, ml mark, monetary value, Nickel, Quarters, water level
Density, volume and displacement?
Canadian 10¢ and 25¢ coins are made of pure nickel which has a density of 8.902 g/cm3. Suppose each dime weighs 2.06 g and each quarter weighs 5.15 g. A small collection of dimes and quarters are submerged in 10.00 mL of water in a graduated cylinder causing the water level to rise to the 16.13 mL mark. What is the combined monetary value (in Can$) of those coins?… Continue reading
Categories: Canadian Coins Tags: Coins, density, Dimes, graduated cylinder, ml mark, monetary value, Nickel, Quarters, water level
How Much Is A Washington 1964 Junk Scrap Silver Dimes Coins Price Worth Dollars?
How Much Is A Washington 1964 Junk Scrap Silver Dimes Coins Price Worth Dollars?
The beauty of old coins, like the silver dime, are hard to beat. For about a dollar, you can get a silver dime. Silver is a good investment choice in my mind for the fact that it is cheap historically. It is easy to sell and buy nowadays, thanks… Continue reading
Categories: Canadian Coins Tags: 1964, Coins, Dimes, Dollars, Junk, Much, Price, Scrap, Silver, Washington, Worth
What Is The Better Investment?
Hello,
I am curious to see other people’s perspectives on this. What do you think is the better investment? A) Buying a mixture of 25 ounces of actual Silver content of American Silver Dollars, Half Dollars, Quarters, and Dimes at dollars an ounce. B) Buying 25 Ounces of Silver Canadian Maple Leafs for an ounce or C) American Silver Eagle Rounds for Ounce?… Continue reading
Categories: Canadian Coins Tags: american silver eagle, canadian maple leafs, Dimes, half dollars, mixture, Ounce, perspectives, Quarters, silver content, Silver Dollars
Just a few trick questions…?
1.Which is correct: 8 and 8 are 15, or 8 and 8 is 15?
2.There are two Canadian coins that total 55 cents. One of the coins is not a nickel. What are the two coins?
3. What is the minimum number of active baseball players on the field during any part of an inning? How many outs in an inning?
4. How much dirt may be… Continue reading
Categories: Canadian Coins Tags: 50 Cent, baseball players, baseball trick questions, blue 6, Canada, Canadian Coins, Dimes, dirt, how many outs in an inning, monkey, Nickel, Nickels, pair of socks, pitch, slips, ten feet, three feet, truckload, two coins
What is the combined monetary value…….?
Canadian 10¢ and 25¢ coins are made of pure nickel which has a density of 8.902 g/cm3. Suppose each dime weighs 2.08 g and each quarter weighs 5.20 g. A small collection of dimes and quarters are submerged in 10.00 mL of water in a graduated cylinder causing the water level to rise to the 17.13 mL mark. What is the combined monetary value (in Can$) of those coins?… Continue reading
Categories: Canadian Coins Tags: Coins, density, Dimes, graduated cylinder, ml mark, monetary value, Nickel, Quarters, water level