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fineness the purity of a coin, medal, or precious metal item. Uses a scale of 0 to 1.000. Examples: A silver coin with fineness of .999 would be as pure as a coin can be. A silver coin with fineness of .500 would be made of 50% silver. Most 1964 and earlier US silver coins were .900 fine, or 90% pure silver.
Ãâó: cointerms.hypermart.net/f.htm
fineness A measure of the proportion of precious metal in alloys. Sometimes expressed as a percentage, sometimes millesimally, it is otherwise understood to be a proportion of a unit. For example .999 means 0.999 out of 1, which is the same as 99.9% or 999 parts per thousand.
Ãâó: www.24carat.co.uk/numismaticterms.html
Finkelstein's test With the thumb inside the palm, the wrist and hand are ulnarly deviated, causing pain in the abductor tendons of the thumb at the radial styloid. A positive result indicates DeOuervain's tendonitis of the wrist.
Ãâó: www.mesgroup.com/glossary/tests.asp
finder A small telescope, ideally of wide field of view, that is fixed to the main telescope in order to facilitate the finding of objects.
Ãâó: www.astunit.com/tutorials/glossary.htm
finger an Internet software tool for locating people on other Internet sites. A finger is also sometimes used to give access to non-personal information, but the most common use is to see if a person has an account at a particular Internet site. Not all sites allow incoming finger requests.
Ãâó: www.iab.net/resources/glossary_f.asp
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