What is money of? (What minerals,if any?)?
832425
Coins are made from gold, silver, copper, aluminum (in some cases) and more commonly by alloys of iron, nickel, copper, and tin.
804254
dollar on a string\n\nlol
879313
Absolutely correct! I second the motion.\n\nThere is never a 100% guarantee of anything in mineral prospecting. Even with a good site analysis and positive assay results, it may be there in commercial amounts, or just enough for collector's amusement.
531054
Currently...money. That's about it. How about change? Anyone?
271287
Definitions of 'Money' : \n1. A commodity or asset, such as gold, an officially issued currency, coin, or paper note, that can be legally exchanged for something equivalent, such as goods or services. \n2. As defined by common law: a medium of exchange authorized or adopted by a domestic or foreign government and includes a monetary unit of account established by an intergovernmental organization or by agreement between two or more nations.\nAlso know as Moola, Dinero, Bread, or Cash.\n\nmon·ey (mmn’–) : n., pl. -eys or -ies. \nA medium that can be exchanged for goods and services and is used as a measure of their values on the market, including among its forms a commodity such as gold, an officially issued coin or note, or a deposit in a checking account or other readily liquifiable account. \nThe official currency, coins, and negotiable paper notes issued by a government. \nAssets and property considered in terms of monetary value; wealth. \nPecuniary profit or loss: He made money on the sale of his properties. \nOne’s salary; pay: It was a terrible job, but the money was good.\nAn amount of cash or credit: raised the money for the new playground. \nSums of money, especially of a specified nature. Often used in the plural: state tax moneys; monies set aside for research and development. \nA wealthy person, family, or group: to come from old money; to marry into money.\n\nmoney, term that actually refers to two concepts: the abstract unit of account in terms of which the value of goods, services, and obligations can be compared; and anything that is widely established as a means of payment. Frequently the standard of value also serves as a medium of exchange, but that is not always the case. \nEvolution\nMany ancient communities, for instance, took cattle as their standard of value but used more manageable objects as means of payment. Exchange involving the use of money is a great improvement over barter, since it permits elaborate specialization and provides generalized purchasing power that the participants in the exchange may use in the future. The growth of monetary institutions has largely paralleled that of trade and industry; today almost all economic activity is concerned with the making and spending of money incomes.\nFrom the earliest times precious metals have had wide monetary use, owing to convenience of handling, durability, divisibility, and the high intrinsic value commonly attached to them. Whether an article is to be regarded as money does not, however, depend on its value as a commodity, except where intrinsic worth is necessary to make it generally acceptable in exchange; the relation between the face value of an object used as money and its commodity value has actually become increasingly remote (see coin). Paper currency first appeared about 300 years ago; it was usually backed by some “standard” commodity of intrinsic value into which it could be freely converted on demand, but even during the early development of currency, issuance of inconvertible paper money, also called fiat money, was not infrequent (see, for example, Law, John). The world’s first durable plastic currency was introduced by Australia in a special issue in 1988 and in a regular issue in 1992. Plastic bills are more resistant to counterfeiting than paper, and a number of countries now issue some plastic currency.\nThe importance of money has been variously interpreted. While the advocates of mercantilism tended to identify money with wealth, the classical economists, e.g., John Stuart Mill, usually considered money as a veil obscuring real economic phenomena. Since the mid-20th cent., a group known as the monetarists has given increasing attention to the role of money in determining national income and economic fluctuations.\nThe Monetary System of the United States\nThe monetary system of the United States was based on bimetallism during most of the 19th cent. A full gold standard was in effect from 1900 to 1933,
539154
LOL!  \n\nGood answer for your mom or dad when they say that!\n\nWhen it used to be gold, silver and copper ONLY it DIDN'T come from trees.....\n\nYou could write a hand-written, paper draft for the person to take to your bank (later morphed into actual checks), but it wasn't real money until the bank honored it, so money wasn't made on trees, i guess.
941018
The only renewable mineral deposit that I saw I was in Andes (it was called 'salar '). The miners work this mine periodically (harvest), therefore it had thermal sources. This sources , deposit (all the time)  thermal waters, with same kind of minerals solved in it.\n\nRenewable mineral resources on to other planets? I don't know!
78416
This is really hard to answer. It's not like there is some New York Element Exchange where traders buy and sell elements. If you mean what is the monetary value of an element, there are some that are pretty easy to determine,  since metals like gold, silver, platinum, palladium, aluminum, copper, and other metals are used in industry. But if you want to know the cost of hafnium, then you aren't going to find any one answer, if you can find one at all. \n\nIf you want to see what the metals market prices are go here:http://www.metalprices.com/\nThat will give you most of them. If you want to see the cost of gases for industrial use, like nitrogen, oxygen, hydrogen, helium, you'll have to contact someone like Praxair or Airgas to get a quote.\nhttp://www.praxair.com/praxair.nsf/0/6021E2747E378CF285256B9F0070368D?OpenDocument
846122
Three words MONEY   MONEY   MONEY
570717
Money\nthere is never enough
616291
Do not forget money and gold :)
78915
Is the amount in dollars?
61025
it was used as fiat money--money was not backed up by physical commodity-so faith in gold was used to value said money
672458
1 penny, sure.  Ah the heck, you can have a dollar.\nI donated my change to the Salvation Army occasionally.\nJust to remind you, there are good and kind people in this world like myself.
763992
well do you have any money?
896727
temperature, money, amounts of something, mass, wieght, anything that has to do with numbers....
66929
I always pick up any money I see lying around.  I don't little kids picking it up and washing it off in the mouth like I use to do.  LOL  I always had to see how shiny I could make it.  so, my answer is a penny.