0
1987D penny with a double impression on both sidesthe tail is prominent when held to a light the head is a second image The reverse side is set sideways reflects the same imprint is it worth anything?
Wiki User
∙ 16y ago
It is impossible to place a value on such a coin without seeing it. If it is in mint condition, or is uncirculated, it's value will be much higher, though I will say that it absolutely has some value, as do all error coins. Taking it to a trustworthy coin dealer is the best way to determine the specific value.
Wiki User
∙ 16y ago
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
What shape has 5 faces 6 corners?
A pyramid whose top is a line (forming 2 corners) instead of a point (1 corner).The 5 faces are1 bottom2 triangles for opposite sides2 trapezoids for opposite sidesThe 6 corners are4 at the base2 at the topI do not know of a name specific to this kind of polyhedron.
How are a rectangle and a trapezoid alike?
A rectangle and a trapezoid are alike in that:both are polygonsboth have four sides (that is, both are quadrilaterals)both have four anglesboth have interior angles whose sum is 360°both have exterior angles whose sum is 360°both have at least one pair of parallel sidesthe area of each is (1/2 of the height) times (the sum of the bases)both can tesselateBy definition, a rectangle is NOT a trapezoid since a trapezoid can have ONLY one set of parallel sides and a rectangle always has two.
How many equal sides does a trapezoid have?
A trapezium can have 0, 2 or 3 sides of equal length.0 equal sidesThis is the general state of a trapezium.2 equal sidesThe two parallel sides can never be equal.The two non-parallel sides can be equal. In this case, the trapezium is an isosceles trapezium.Or one of the parallel sides can be equal to one of the non-parallel sides. No special name.3 equal sidesThese would have to be the two non-parallel sides and one of the others. The trapezium is isosceles.
What is the volume in cubic cm of a 1 cm cube with 6 sides?
First: This question is worded to confuse you on purpose.So what we need to do is the same for all questions, figure out what we need to know, and what was added to make it more difficult.The question has several pieces of info:What is the volumein cubic centimeters ( C3 )1cmCube6 sidesThe cube is the important thing, a six sided figure can have sides different sizes but a cube can't.So the six sides is there to confuse us.Review the question there is nothing else we do not need.The MathThe volume of a cube is calculated by multiplying Length X width x HeightIn this case 1 x 1 x 1 and you get the silly answer of 1 Cubic Centimeter. ( C3 )
What was the allied strategy to win the war in Europe?
The allies principle strategy, that ultimately won them the war, was opening up the war to be fought on multiple fronts. What this means is that Germany would have to fight the allies from multiple directions. The German's blitzkreig (lightning war) strategy made them very difficult to take them on directly. However, by opening up the Germans to have to defend against both the French side and the Russian side (and eventually the Italian side, once they had been taken), meant that they would have to spread out troops to fight in multiple areas.
What were some accomplishments made by Phillip II when he was king of Spain?
Phillip II (1556-1598)Promote Catholicism in all Spanish provincesEnforced ideas of Council of TrentPlaced half sister Margaret in charge of the Low CountriesWent to CastileWanted Castile to outshine other provincesAll trade money went through Madrid before going elsewherePromoted CastilianBuilt El EscorialShape of crossHead of state, monastery, and papal seatHapsburgs dug up and reburied there"The Paper King"Looked at every sheet of paper concerning governmentTook too long and resulted in breakdown of systemShowed him being absolute monarchOttoman TurksWanted Venice that Spain had(1571) Genoa, Venice, SpainBattle of Le PantoLast great Spanish victoryGained control of the Mediterranean and North African tradeShould have followed the Turks, but couldn't because of the war with the Netherlands(1580) Took control of PortugalResented, and wasted money putting down rebellionBig deal due to colonies in North America and IndiaCivil Religious War in Netherlands17 provinces controlled by StadholderNot fanatical or unitedSouthern 10 were RCCNorth 7 were indifferentTried all : Lutheran, RCC, Calvin (good in theory; led to...) Dutch Reform ChurchGlue was nationalism, not religion(1564) Phillip II wanted Low Countries to become RCCThey didn't agreeNortherners write: Compromise of 1564Pledged to keep their religionLike the Solemn Oath and Covenant of ScotlandAttempt to be reasonable; don't want war with powerful SpainHowever, they have money, and war would hurt SpainGo to Margaret with list of request to compromise; named "The Beggars"Leader: William I House of Orange(1567) Duke of AvaHorrible man with 20,000 followersCouncil of Troubles; his courtCouncil of BloodHad support of RCCExecuted thousands for treason against the crown and destroyed crops and towns10% tax on the income united peopleWilliam floods his own cities to kill both sidesThe Spanish Fury (1576)Spain's attack of Antwerp (mistake!)Killed 7,000 in 4 daysCatholics in the south join the north against Phillip; Dutch unitePhillip forced to sign the Pacification of GhentMostly agree to be self governingDidn't work because of major religious differences between groupsSouth refused to stick with the north(1579) Union of Arras10 providences ally back with SpainUnion of Utrecht (1581)7 Northern providences become the Dutch RepublicWilliam I becomes the first kingPledge to continue to fight SpainPhillip wouldn't let them go, although it harms the economyEngland funneled money through France to help the DutchTreaty of Nonsuch -- England publicly gave money to help fight Spain12 Year Truce (1609)Spain and Dutch Republic; makes them self governingTreaty of Westphalia (1648)DR gains total independencePhillip wasted too much money and timeSends the Armada against England in 1588; defeatedThere were only 8 ships left, but they rebuiltSpanish colonies didn't suffer because England's navy was too weak to threaten themRefuses to use personal wealth to help Spain, or to let trade go through other provinces besides CastilleStops agriculture to support the sheep raising; not profitableWon't invest in industryNobles worked the least in all of Europe, but they have most wealthSpain a nation of haves and have notsComplacent nobles, increase size of churchMore priests in SpainDidn't let poor go to new worldStill made outsiders leave; Moors and Jews lead to population declineHe died
