-
Silver standards refer to the
standards of
millesimal fineness for the
silver alloy used in the
manufacture or
crafting of
silver objects. This list is...
- ways of
expressing fineness have been used and two
remain in
common use:
millesimal fineness expressed in
units of
parts per 1,000 and
karats or
carats used...
- 2013 the gold
coins have a
millesimal fineness of 0.9999 (or 24
carat gold).
Until 2012 the gold
coins have a
millesimal fineness of 0.917 (91.7% or...
- thereafter, and in the
United Kingdom and
Ireland is now
denoted by the
millesimal fineness hallmark "958", with the
symbol of
Britannia being applied optionally...
-
other metals,
usually copper. The
sterling silver standard has a
minimum millesimal fineness of 925. Fine silver,
which is 99.9% pure silver, is relatively...
-
hallmarking changes of 1
January 1999,
Britannia silver has been
denoted by the
millesimal fineness hallmark 958, with the
symbol of
Britannia being applied optionally...
- also be
expressed as a
decimal figure ranging from 0 to 1,
known as the
millesimal fineness, such as 0.995
being nearly pure. The
price of gold is determined...
- platinum, gold and
silver can be of
great interest.
Based on the
system of
millesimal fineness, a
metal is said to be one nine or one nine fine if it is 900...
- the
metal varies,
depending on the spot
price of gold.
Having a .9999
millesimal fineness (24 karats), in some
cases .99999, the coin is
among the purest...
- Adler, U. C.; Adler, M. S. (2006). "Hahnemann's
experiments with 50
millesimal potencies: a
further review of his casebooks". Homeopathy. 95 (3): 171–181...
