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Edited ch02.asciidoc with Atlas code editor
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@ -142,7 +142,7 @@ image::images/mbc2_0207.png["Distributing Transaction"]
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=== Constructing a Transaction
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((("transactions", "constructing", "wallet applications for")))((("wallets", "constructing transactions")))Alice's wallet application contains all the logic for selecting appropriate inputs and outputs to build a transaction to Alice's specification. Alice only needs to specify a destination and an amount, and the rest happens in the wallet application without her seeing the details. Importantly, a wallet application can construct transactions even if it is completely offline. Like writing a check at home and later sending it to the bank in an envelope, the transaction does not need to be constructed and signed while connected to the bitcoin network.
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((("transactions", "constructing", id="Tconstruct02")))((("wallets", "constructing transactions")))Alice's wallet application contains all the logic for selecting appropriate inputs and outputs to build a transaction to Alice's specification. Alice only needs to specify a destination and an amount, and the rest happens in the wallet application without her seeing the details. Importantly, a wallet application can construct transactions even if it is completely offline. Like writing a check at home and later sending it to the bank in an envelope, the transaction does not need to be constructed and signed while connected to the bitcoin network.
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==== Getting the Right Inputs
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@ -228,7 +228,7 @@ If Bob's bitcoin wallet application is directly connected to Alice's wallet appl
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[TIP]
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====
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((("transactions", "constructing", "confirmations")))((("confirmations", "of small-value transactions", secondary-sortas="small-value transactions")))A common misconception about bitcoin transactions is that they must be "confirmed" by waiting 10 minutes for a new block, or up to 60 minutes for a full six confirmations. Although confirmations ensure the transaction has been accepted by the whole network, such a delay is unnecessary for small-value items such as a cup of coffee. A merchant may accept a valid small-value transaction with no confirmations, with no more risk than a credit card payment made without an ID or a signature, as merchants routinely accept today.
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((("transactions", "constructing", "confirmations")))((("confirmations", "of small-value transactions", secondary-sortas="small-value transactions")))A common misconception about bitcoin transactions is that they must be "confirmed" by waiting 10 minutes for a new block, or up to 60 minutes for a full six confirmations. Although confirmations ensure the transaction has been accepted by the whole network, such a delay is unnecessary for small-value items such as a cup of coffee. A merchant may accept a valid small-value transaction with no confirmations, with no more risk than a credit card payment made without an ID or a signature, as merchants routinely accept today.((("", startref="Tconstruct02")))
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====
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=== Bitcoin Mining
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