4179331
Description
Mind Map by Varun Jain, updated more than 1 year ago
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Created by Varun Jain
about 9 years ago
|
|
Canadian Coins
- To meet the needs of the public, banks turn to their regional
Federal Reserve bank for coins and currency when their
supplies are low
- Federal Reserve then releases them as required by the
commercial banking system
- Labour: Transporters - Shipped to Federal Reserve Banks and Branches
- Numismatic Coin
- Labour: Marketing Team
- Promotion
- Digital Advertising
- PR
- Collectors Expo
- TV Advertisments
- Digital Advertising
- Promotion
- Labour: Finance Team
- Tresurey's General Fund
- Budgets
- Tresurey's General Fund
- Cleaning and Inspection
- Manual presses are used to strike blanks made of precious metals (gold, silver, platinum) to create
collector or numismatic coins. Most proof coins are struck twice or even three times. Tool steel dies,
placed inside each press, are used to imprint the desired design on the coin's surface.
- Dyes go above and below the coin in the coin press
- Labour: Designers etch design on Disk
- Cleaning and Inspection
- Blank Coins get Rimmed
- Sheet of Metal enters a blanking Press where blank coins are created
- Metal goes through rolling process to make sure that the thickness is right
- Thick sheets of metal are cut to make the appropriate thickness
- Mix is poured into rectangular molds
- Chlorine Gas is added to the Molten Mix to form a slag of molten chloride
- Metals are Combined inorder to form an alloy
- Gold and Silver Bars are melted in the furnace
- Design is approved
- The Mint commissions artists to submit designs. Background information, design concepts, creative
and technical guidelines, coin specifications, and previous examples are provided to them.
- Blueprints
- Design Team
- Custom Coin
- Marketing Information Team
- Surveys to find out what design the
public would like on a collectors coin
- Survey Collectors / Target Audience
- Survey Collectors / Target Audience
- Compile Data and find the most liked design
- Identify Trends in Society
- Surveys to find out what design the
public would like on a collectors coin
- Board of Directors
- Meetings
- Approval by Representatives from
the Bank of Canada and the Board of
Directors from the Royal Canadian
Mint
- Approval by Representatives from
the Bank of Canada and the Board of
Directors from the Royal Canadian
Mint
- Meetings
- Government
- Meetings
- Meetings
- Representatives fromthe Bank of Canada
- Meetings
- Meetings
- Labour: Factory Workers put the metals into a furnace but seperate them into to two categories: Gold, and other metal alloys (Silver is Solvent)
- Capital: Investers can pay for their design to appear on a coin
- Capital: Sponsers can pay money for the development of a coin
- Marketing Information Team
- Ideas for new coin designs come from contests, research
and the general public. Recommendations are sent to the
Government of Canada, which makes the final decision for
all coin designs.
- Labour: Artist
- Custom Coin
- Design Team
- Blueprints
- The Mint commissions artists to submit designs. Background information, design concepts, creative
and technical guidelines, coin specifications, and previous examples are provided to them.
- Design is approved
- Gold and Silver Bars are melted in the furnace
- Metals are Combined inorder to form an alloy
- Chlorine Gas is added to the Molten Mix to form a slag of molten chloride
- Mix is poured into rectangular molds
- Thick sheets of metal are cut to make the appropriate thickness
- Metal goes through rolling process to make sure that the thickness is right
- Sheet of Metal enters a blanking Press where blank coins are created
- Blank Coins get Rimmed
- Cleaning and Inspection
- Labour: Designers etch design on Disk
- Dyes go above and below the coin in the coin press
- Manual presses are used to strike blanks made of precious metals (gold, silver, platinum) to create
collector or numismatic coins. Most proof coins are struck twice or even three times. Tool steel dies,
placed inside each press, are used to imprint the desired design on the coin's surface.
- Labour: Marketing Team
- Standard Canadian Coin
- Cleaning and Inspection
- Coins are Pressed Automatically (120 coins per minute)
- Dyes go above and below the coin in the coin press
- Dye
- Labour: Designers etch design on Disk
- Disk
- Raw Material: Epoxy
- Labour: Factory Worker
- Natural Resource: Epoxy Resins
- Natural Resource: Epoxy Resins
- Labour: Factory Worker
- Cleaning and Inspection
- Blank Coins get Rimmed
- Sheet of Metal enters a blanking Press where blank coins are created
- Metal goes through rolling process to make sure that the thickness is right
- Thick sheets of metal are cut to make the appropriate thickness
- Mix is poured into rectangular molds
- Chlorine Gas is added to the Molten Mix to form a slag of molten chloride
- Metals are Combined inorder to form an alloy
- Other Metal Bars account for the remaining percentantage (Silver is Solvent)
- Labour: Factory Workers put the metals into a furnace but seperate them into to two categories:
Gold, and other metal alloys (Silver is Solvent)
- Labour: Factory Workers put the metals into a furnace but seperate them into to two categories:
Gold, and other metal alloys (Silver is Solvent)
- Gold bars in quantities ranging from 5% to 95% are melted in a furnace.
- Labour: Factory Workers put the metals into a furnace but seperate them into to two categories:
Gold, and other metal alloys (Silver is Solvent)
- Labour: Transporters ship it to the Royal Canadian Mint
- Raw Material: Gold Bar
- Labour: Smelters
- Labour: Transporters
ship it to a Smelting
Corporation
- Labour: Third
Party Mining
Corporation
- Natural Resource: Gold Ore
- Capital: Government Funding
- Natural Resource: Gold Ore
- Capital: Government Funding
- Labour: Third
Party Mining
Corporation
- Capital: Government Funding
- Labour: Transporters
ship it to a Smelting
Corporation
- Labour: Smelters
- Raw Material: Silver Bar
- Labour: Smelters
- Labour:
Transporters
ship it to a
Smelting
Corporation
- Labour: Third
Party Mining
Corporation
- Natural Resource: Silver Ore
- Natural Resource: Silver Ore
- Labour: Third
Party Mining
Corporation
- Labour:
Transporters
ship it to a
Smelting
Corporation
- Labour: Smelters
- Raw Material: Zinc Bar
- Labour: Smelters
- Labour: Transporters
ship it to a Smelting
Corporation
- Labour: Third Party
Mining Corporation
- Natural Resource: Zinc Ore
- Natural Resource: Zinc Ore
- Labour: Third Party
Mining Corporation
- Labour: Transporters
ship it to a Smelting
Corporation
- Labour: Smelters
- Raw Material: Steel Bar
- Labour: Smelters
- Labour: Transporters
ship it to a Smelting
Corporation
- Labour:
Third Party
Mining
Corporation
- Natural Resource: Steel Ore
- Natural Resource: Steel Ore
- Labour:
Third Party
Mining
Corporation
- Labour: Transporters
ship it to a Smelting
Corporation
- Labour: Smelters
- Raw Material: Other Metal Bars
- Labour: Smelters
- Labour:
Transporters ship
it to a Smelting
Corporation
- Labour: Third
Party Mining
Corporation
- Natural Resource: Other Metal Ores
- Natural Resource: Other Metal Ores
- Labour: Third
Party Mining
Corporation
- Labour:
Transporters ship
it to a Smelting
Corporation
- Labour: Smelters
- Capital: Government Funding
- Capital: Factory
- Capital: Money spent is from the Tresurey's General Fund
- Raw Material: Gold Bar
- Labour: Transporters ship it to the Royal Canadian Mint
- Labour: Factory Workers put the metals into a furnace but seperate them into to two categories:
Gold, and other metal alloys (Silver is Solvent)
- Other Metal Bars account for the remaining percentantage (Silver is Solvent)
- Metals are Combined inorder to form an alloy
- Chlorine Gas is added to the Molten Mix to form a slag of molten chloride
- Mix is poured into rectangular molds
- Thick sheets of metal are cut to make the appropriate thickness
- Metal goes through rolling process to make sure that the thickness is right
- Sheet of Metal enters a blanking Press where blank coins are created
- Blank Coins get Rimmed
- Raw Material: Epoxy
- Disk
- Raw Material: Plaster
- Labour: Factory Worker
- Natural Resource: Gypsum
- Natural Resource: Gypsum
- Labour: Factory Worker
- Raw Material: Rubber
- Labour: Factory Worker
- Natural Resource: Rubber Tree Sap
- Natural Resource: Rubber Tree Sap
- Labour: Factory Worker
- Raw Material: Epoxy
- Labour: Factory Worker
- Natural Resource: Epoxy Resins
- Natural Resource: Epoxy Resins
- Labour: Factory Worker
- Labour: Designers etch design on Disk
- Dye
- Dyes go above and below the coin in the coin press
- Coins are Pressed Automatically (120 coins per minute)
- Cleaning and Inspection
- Numismatic Coin
- Labour: Transporters - Shipped to Federal Reserve Banks and Branches
- Federal Reserve then releases them as required by the
commercial banking system
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