I have a new generation Australian $50 banknote and I want to check its authenticity. Please list at least five distinct security features I should look for, according to the RBA Banknotes website. Additionally, if I accidentally tear a $20 banknote in half, what percentage of the banknote do I need to retain to be eligible for full value reimbursement, and what is the first step I should take to submit a claim?
Navigate to banknotes.rba.gov.au. Click on 'How to check a banknote' (ID 113). Click on 'Check the new generation fifty-dollar banknote.' (ID 95). Identify and list at least five distinct security features for the new generation $50 banknote from the 'Check for a Counterfeit' page. Return to the homepage (ID 48). Click on 'Submit a...' (ID 120). Click on 'Claim Requirements' (ID 89). Locate the information regarding the percentage of a torn banknote required for full value reimbursement. Identify the first step in the process for submitting a claim for a damaged banknote. Synthesize all collected information to answer the task.
The agent successfully navigates to the 'Check for a Counterfeit' page for the new generation $50 banknote. The agent lists at least five distinct security features for the new generation $50 banknote (e.g., clear top-to-bottom window, reversing '50', rolling colour effect, top-to-bottom window with a kookaburra, 3D effect of the kookaburra, tactile feature, fluorescent ink). The agent successfully navigates to the 'Claim Requirements' page. The agent states that for a torn banknote, more than 80% of the banknote needs to be retained for full value reimbursement. The agent states that the first step to submit a claim is to complete a claim form.