Find the converse of the following statement.
If it's a dime, then it's a coin.
An example of independent events is rolling a die and flipping a coin. The roll of the die has no affect on the flipping of the coin and the converse is true also. Another example is the rolling of a die followed by the rolling of a die - they are sequentially unrelated - so they are independent.
Gold?......Gold chain, Gold bar and Gold coin. Or even , silver!
Horse Isle Answer: GoldFrom Trunn :]
Assuming you mean a US $1 coin, all you need are its specifications and a bit of basic geometry: The coin has a diameter of 26.5 mm; i.e. a radius of 13.25 mm, and a height (thickness) of 2.00 mm. Using the formula for the volume of cylinder V = Π * r**2 * h, the volume is approximately 3.1416 * 13.25**2 *2.00 = 1103 cubic millimeters.
Toss a coin 20 times and see what happens.It is POSSIBLE to always get 10 heads and 10 tails...but it is not very PROBABLE.
There are many places where you can find out how to converse coin values from U.S. to Vietnam like online coin conversing sites or local coin shops in your area.
If this was true, you could simply toss the coin at least 40 times to know whether the statement is (or isn't) valid.
what do retired coin dealers like to do? answer: just sit around and talk about old dimes
i coin and a crust
An example of independent events is rolling a die and flipping a coin. The roll of the die has no affect on the flipping of the coin and the converse is true also. Another example is the rolling of a die followed by the rolling of a die - they are sequentially unrelated - so they are independent.
Operations are shaped by the environment
It's taken to the Mint, and melted down to make a coin for the following week's game. SERIOUSLY?
nvm it worked
You need to be much more specific. Please post a new question with the following details:> What's the coin's denomination?> How worn is it?> What country is it from?> If it's a U.S. coin, does it have a mint mark/
Whats the question? I see a statement with a question matk at the end---
Gold?......Gold chain, Gold bar and Gold coin. Or even , silver!
Currently, British general circulation currency comes in the following denominations - 1 Penny coin 2 Pence coin 5 Pence coin 10 Pence coin 20 Pence coin 50 Pence coin 1 Pound coin 2 Pound coin 5 Pound note 10 Pound note 20 Pound note 50 Pound note