- mythology,
Nickel (similar to Old Nick), who
personified the fact that
copper-
nickel ores
resisted refinement into copper. An
economically important source...
-
Cupronickel (also
known as
copper-
nickel) is an
alloy of
copper that
contains nickel and
strengthening elements, such as iron and manganese.
Despite its...
- dime.
Although the
American denomination was
introduced as a
larger copper-
nickel coin in 1866, and the five-cent
silver was
retired in 1873, the Canadian...
-
Although specie (gold or
silver coins) was ****ded or exported, the
copper-
nickel cent, then the only base
metal denomination being struck, also vanished...
-
copper alloy with
nickel and
often zinc. The
usual formulation is 60%
copper, 20%
nickel and 20% zinc.
Nickel silver is
named due to its
silvery appearance...
- The
Buffalo nickel or
Indian Head
nickel is a
copper-
nickel five-cent
piece that was
struck by the
United States Mint from 1913 to 1938. It was designed...
- Land
Rover cars.
Duralumin (copper)
Hiduminium or R.R.
alloys (2%
copper, iron,
nickel): used in
aircraft pistons Hydronalium (up to 12% magnesium, 1% manganese):...
- the categories: copper, high
copper alloy, br****es, bronzes,
copper nickels,
copper–
nickel–zinc (nickel silver),
leaded copper, and
special alloys. The...
- The
copper-
nickel three-cent piece,
often called a three-cent
nickel piece or three-cent nickel, was
designed by US Mint
Chief Engraver James B. Longacre...
-
features a left-facing
image of the
goddess of Liberty. The
original copper–
nickel five-cent piece, the
Shield nickel, had
longstanding production problems...