Over 1.092.000 registered users (EN+CZ).
AutoCAD tips, Inventor tips, Revit tips.
Try the new precise Engineering calculator.
New AutoCAD 2026 commands and variables.
Discussion forum
?CAD discussions, advices, exchange of experience

Please abide by the rules of this forum.
This is a peer-to-peer forum. The forum doesn't replace the official direct technical support provided by ARKANCE for its customers.
How to post questions: register or login, go to the specific forum and click the NEW TOPIC button.
|
Post Reply ![]() |
Author | |
AliveInTheLab ![]() RSS robots ![]() Joined: 20.Nov.2009 Status: Offline Points: 425 |
![]() Posted: 23.Jul.2010 at 04:00 |
As a follow up to my Money: Faces on US Currency posting, Curt Moreno posed a question about coins. I felt compelled to respond. Since it is Friday, and I avoid technical posts on Fridays, here goes: Denomination Face on Coin Image (source: Wikipedia) 1 centpenny President Abraham Lincoln 5 centnickel President Thomas Jefferson 10 centdime President Franklin D. Roosevelt 25 centquarter President George Washington 50 centhalf dollar President John F. Kennedy $1dollar First Woman to Vote, Susan B. Anthony $1dollar Explorer Sacagawea There are actually numerous $1 coins commemorative of US Presidents. The coins I have listed are the commonly used coins. So in terms of statesmen who are both bills and coins, the list would include: Abraham Lincoln (penny and $5 bill), Thomas Jefferson (nickel and $2 bill), and George Washington (quarter and $1 bill). Unearthing common but uncommonly know facts is alive in the lab.
Go to the original post... |
|
It's Alive in ihe Lab - Autodesk Labs blog by Scott Sheppard
|
|
![]() |
Post Reply ![]() |
|
Tweet
|
Forum Jump | Forum Permissions ![]() You cannot post new topics in this forum You cannot reply to topics in this forum You cannot delete your posts in this forum You cannot edit your posts in this forum You cannot create polls in this forum You cannot vote in polls in this forum |
This page was generated in 0,158 seconds.