Canada officially became a country on July 1, 1867. The first provinces were Quebec, Ontario, Nova Scotia, and New Brunswick. (The term "Dominion" is simply a historical reference to Section 3 of the British North America Act: "one dominion under the name of Canada". Canada was never known officially as "The Dominion of Canada". It found its way into popular venues such as paper currency and school maps. However, on Canadian bills it was meant as "The Dominion Under Canada" and on school maps as "The Queen's Dominion of Canada".)
the compass, gunpowder, paper making, and printing
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The Ancient Greeks man named Phillipo Antasios . He discovered it when he cut one tree .
A sheaf of paper is a quantity of paper.
100 hundred dollar bills is more money. 900 ten-dollar bills is a bigger stack of paper.
Yes, Canada did have paper $1 and $2 bills. The paper $1 bill was in circulation from 1935 to 1989, while the paper $2 bill was in circulation from 1954 to 1996. Both denominations were replaced by coins (loonies for $1 and toonies for $2).
Canada didn't officially print $3 bills but some were privately made. They were legal tender at the time (around 1800s) even though they aren't now. However, they can sell up to thousands as a rare collectors item.
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Yes, chlorophyll is not used in making dollar bills. The green color in currency is produced using a specific blend of inks that contain pigments like phthalocyanine green.
The US Mint could never have stopped making $2 bills because it never started. The Mint only makes coins. All paper money is produced by the Bureau of Engraving and Printing. In any case $2 bills have never been discontinued. See the question "When did the US stop printing 2 dollar bills?" for more information.
Current US paper bills weigh 1 gm each, regardless of denomination.
Dollar bills are made of a special blend of cotton and linen fibers, making them more durable and less likely to catch fire compared to regular paper. However, in the right conditions, such as high heat or prolonged exposure to flame, dollar bills can burn.
US bills are printed on a special paper made from linen and cotton, as opposed to normal paper which is made from cellulose.
You can exchange these at your local bank. However you can just as easily spend them. Use them in vending machines or transit fareboxes because they work better than paper bills. It also helps the economy because they cost less to produce than paper bills.
For bills, of course. U.S. dollars are printed on a special high-cotton content paper made by Crane Paper of New England. For coins, the answer is obvious.
No, U.S. dollar bills are made of 25% linen and 75% cotton.