Can there be an equation for coins?

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In summary, the vibrations or waves travel back through the die after striking the planchet (blank coin) and leaving imprints on the press. In both directions (heads and tails).
  • #1
teachmind
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i was wondering if there was a way to put as an equation form: after a blank planchet(a blank coin) is struck with a press machine, that holds the dies(die is what creates the images on blank coins, heads=observe + tails=reverse). after it is struck is what i want in equation form. speaking of the vibration. where do they go?
with more than two hundred pounds per pressure and 10,000 coins per hour or it might be closer to 100 coins per minute, it has to make some kind of marks somewhere.
so can you tell me if i am wrong and can create some kind of an equation please, and thank you for giving me this chance to ask you all my problem.
P.S. i am a bad speller. lol
 
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  • #2
What is the equation supposed to describe?
 
  • #3
well I am trying to show that the vibrations or waves travel back through the die after striking the planchet (blank coin) and leaving imprints on the press. in both directions (heads and tails).
 
  • #4
Do you want an equation that describes the rate of damage to the die press? It sounds like a Poisson process. You might try https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Poisson_process
Not sure what you are trying to accomplish here. Is this just peculiar interest of yours?
 
  • #5
yes damage to the press, it is possible correct?
I am trying to prove a theory of mine but I know nothing about how to explain it to anyone, as I am self-taught. the understanding of what you all call physics is some what natural to me but would not be able to have a conversation with anyone else about it because I know nothing about what you all know, taught or learned. reasons being not knowing book knowledge of how its being taught(speaking of the lingo, I have my own and the simplest ways of explanations. example: the thing going through the center of that thing and ending over to the other thing). Of course I am not saying it out loud, I can say my mind is explaining it me how something works and also teaching myself.

p.s. if none of this makes any sense please ignore it, thank you. I have already been through a lot with these coin collectors that do not understand me and been ban out of two c--n forums for what I am claiming. if anyone is interested of any part of it let me know. my claims are very big and could change everything about how they think about U.S. coins(in my theory i mention it affects every coin ever made with press machine). when i add my part of the equation to there unfinished equation i come up with different results that make a lot more sense and can actually explain unanswered questions they do not know. because no one believes me as i am having a hard time explaining it to them, its been 15 months when i began.

I have been through the worst parts of it as they all know me and have them talking but no one see's it yet. i almost have the coins to prove it, lol. if i am right this will be the biggest discovery ever as i see and have predicted of what is to come of coins in the future.

WARNING: there is a lot of experts involved and not to mention these are u.s.a. coins...i say they are wrong!
 
  • #6
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FAQ: Can there be an equation for coins?

Can mathematical equations accurately represent the value of coins?

Yes, mathematical equations can be used to represent the value of coins. In fact, the value of coins is determined by their physical characteristics, such as weight, size, and composition, which can be measured and calculated using mathematical equations.

Is there a single equation that can be used for all types of coins?

No, there is not a single equation that can be used for all types of coins. Each type of coin has its own unique physical characteristics and value, therefore requiring different equations to accurately represent their worth.

How are equations used to determine the value of coins?

Equations are used to determine the value of coins by taking into account their physical characteristics, such as weight, size, and composition. These equations are based on the principles of mathematics and can be used to accurately determine the value of a coin.

Can equations be used to predict the value of coins in the future?

Yes, equations can be used to predict the value of coins in the future. By analyzing past trends and using mathematical equations, economists and financial experts can make predictions about the future value of coins.

Are there any limitations to using equations for coins?

Yes, there are limitations to using equations for coins. These equations are based on physical characteristics and do not take into account external factors, such as market fluctuations or changes in demand, which can affect the value of coins. Additionally, equations may not always be accurate due to human error in measuring and calculating the physical characteristics of coins.

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