A Copper Alliance Member
- Applications
- Resources
- Find Suppliers of Copper
- Technical Reference Library
- Publications List
- Automotive
- Building Construction: Architecture
- Building Construction: Fire Sprinklers
- Building Construction: Home Builders' Marketing Materials
- Building Construction: Natural Gas
- Building Construction: Plumbing
- Electrical: Energy Efficiency
- Electrical: General
- Electrical: Power Quality
- Electrical: Telecommunications
- Industrial: Bronze Bearings
- Industrial: Cast Products
- Industrial: General
- Industrial: Machined Rod Products
- Industrial: Mold Alloys
- Properties / Standards
- Seawater
- Soldering / Brazing / Welding
- Special Publications
- Statistics / Directories
- Seminars, Workshops & Training
- Market Data
- Standards
- Properties
- Properties of Wrought and Cast Copper Alloys
- Properties of Copper
- Low Temperature Properties of Copper
- Cryogenic Properties of Copper
- Typical Uses of Copper Alloys
- Copper Compounds
- Microstructures of Copper Alloys
- Corrosion Protection & Resistance
- Fabrication Practices
- Powder Metallurgy
- Metallurgy of Copper-Base Alloys
- Questions?
- Consumers
- Education
- Environment
- Publications
- Newsletters
- Publications List
- Automotive
- Building Construction: Architecture
- Building Construction: Fire Sprinklers
- Building Construction: Home Builders' Marketing Materials
- Building Construction: Natural Gas
- Building Construction: Plumbing
- Electrical: Energy Efficiency
- Electrical: General
- Electrical: Power Quality
- Electrical: Telecommunications
- Industrial: Bronze Bearings
- Industrial: Cast Products
- Industrial: General
- Industrial: Machined Rod Products
- Industrial: Mold Alloys
- Properties / Standards
- Seawater
- Soldering / Brazing / Welding
- Special Publications
- Statistics / Directories
- About CDA
Publications
- Newsletters
- Building & Architecture News
- Discover Copper Online
- Innovations
- 2007 Archive
- 2006 Archive
- 2005 Archive
- 2004 Archive
- 2003 Archive
- 2002 Archive
- 2001 Archive
- 2000 Archive
- 1999 Archive
- 1998 Archive
- 1997 Archive
- How Do They Do That?
- Topic Archives: Mining & Extraction
- Topic Archives: Health & Environment
- Topic Archives: Electrical Applications
- Topic Archive: Automotive Applications
- Topic Archive: Architecture Applications
- Topic Archive: Electronic & Communications Applications
- Topic Archive: General Interest Applications
- Topic Archive: Industrial & Marine Applications
- Topic Archive: Innovative Technology Applications
- Topic Archives: Metallurgy of Copper & Copper Alloys Applications
- Topic Archives: Plumbing Applications
- Publications List
- Automotive
- Building Construction: Architecture
- Building Construction: Fire Sprinklers
- Building Construction: Home Builders' Marketing Materials
- Building Construction: Natural Gas
- Building Construction: Plumbing
- Electrical: Energy Efficiency
- Electrical: General
- Electrical: Power Quality
- Electrical: Telecommunications
- Industrial: Bronze Bearings
- Industrial: Cast Products
- Industrial: General
- Industrial: Machined Rod Products
- Industrial: Mold Alloys
- Properties / Standards
- Seawater
- Soldering / Brazing / Welding
- Special Publications
- Statistics / Directories
- Automotive
Euros Mostly Copper
Edition #89: Spring 2000
If you visit Europe in the year 2002, you will handle the next important examples of new copper currency. That's when the euro family of coins will be introduced. Like the current British 2-pound piece and the Canadian "Tooney," the 1- and 2-euro coins will be bimetallic; that is, they will have a bulls-eye-like appearance with an outer ring of one alloy (and color) surrounding a central region of another composition. The 1-euro coin will have an outer ring of 75% copper, 20% zinc and 5% nickel (a golden color); the center will be 75% copper/25% nickel (silvery) clad over nickel. The 2-euro coin will have the opposite color scheme with an outer ring of 75% copper/25% nickel surrounding a center having the 1-euro's golden alloy clad over nickel.
Also in this Issue:
- Aluminum Bronze for When the Going Gets Tough
- Euros Mostly Copper
- Father of the Mint
- New Coins Mostly Copper
- "Out of Sight" Wiring to Order
- Billions of Quarters
- Copper Roofs for Residences
- Sacagawea Depicted
Also in this Issue: