After a lot of experince, I can say the usual diameter is 39.8mm, not 39mm like most sites round the number down to, the center is usually 2.5mm and the rim is usually 2.7mm. If the dimensions and weight are as usual, I dont do a specific gravity equation. Note: This is a 20 cent coin so it is smaller than the normal silver dollar sized coins I usually sell. The coins are usually around 26.8 grams.
I have seen a professional grading service be wrong in regards to certain coins being 26.4 grams and I have seen them grade heavier ones. I make sure it makes a sound to make sure there is not a tungsten core, but I do not rely on this test, I prefer specific gravity and the precious metal verifier to indicate the density of the metals and resistivity, for example copper is 6% less dense than silver so a silver plated copper coin with these dimensions, based on a specific gravity equation, would not weigh 26.8 grams typically, it would probably weigh 6% less i. A non silver coin would be below 26 grams.
These coins were made in China so they are not going to sound exactly like an American silver dollar. If it was attracted to magnets, it would get pulled right onto that magnet. Note : Silver is DIAMAGNETIC (look up diamagnetism) so the coin will slightly wobble a little bit if you put it on your fingertip and put a strong magnet near it and bob the magnet up and down really close to it, this does not mean it is made of steel or is fake, or is attracted to magnets, it is the coin being very slightly repelled away from the magnetic field. Try it with a silver coin you already have. I put a very strong magnet 1mm away from every coin I test to show it is not magnetic and try to pick it up with the magnet.