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Are all UTXOs locked by an address spent in a transaction?
UTXO all sent to change address?Signing transactions with un/compressed keyStatic receive address instead of dynamic?Processing multiple transactions very fastWhere to find UTXO Metadata APIHow can you consolidate your personal UTXO set? (different wallet answers welcomed)what happens to UTXOs when a transaction output script is satisfied?How many change outputs are there in a Bitcoin transactionI seem to have too many unspent outputs for my given balance. What am I missing?Use UTXOs before transaction is signed/broadcasted
Imagine I have 2 UTXOs locked by my address, each of which allows me to spend 5 bitcoins.
If I subsequently want to send just 2 bitcoins to someone else, will both UTXOs be used as inputs in the transaction, where I now receive 8 BTC change as a single UTXO locked to my address, or as the value I want to spend can be covered by a single UTXO, is only one of the 5 BTC UTXOs spent by the transaction and I receive change in a new UTXO worth 3 BTC locked by my address. So now my address locks two UTXOs, one for 5 BTC which was not needed in this transaction, plus the change I just received for 3 BTC. Or something else?
utxo transaction-input address-reuse coin-selection
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Imagine I have 2 UTXOs locked by my address, each of which allows me to spend 5 bitcoins.
If I subsequently want to send just 2 bitcoins to someone else, will both UTXOs be used as inputs in the transaction, where I now receive 8 BTC change as a single UTXO locked to my address, or as the value I want to spend can be covered by a single UTXO, is only one of the 5 BTC UTXOs spent by the transaction and I receive change in a new UTXO worth 3 BTC locked by my address. So now my address locks two UTXOs, one for 5 BTC which was not needed in this transaction, plus the change I just received for 3 BTC. Or something else?
utxo transaction-input address-reuse coin-selection
New contributor
Simon O'Hanlon is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
add a comment |
Imagine I have 2 UTXOs locked by my address, each of which allows me to spend 5 bitcoins.
If I subsequently want to send just 2 bitcoins to someone else, will both UTXOs be used as inputs in the transaction, where I now receive 8 BTC change as a single UTXO locked to my address, or as the value I want to spend can be covered by a single UTXO, is only one of the 5 BTC UTXOs spent by the transaction and I receive change in a new UTXO worth 3 BTC locked by my address. So now my address locks two UTXOs, one for 5 BTC which was not needed in this transaction, plus the change I just received for 3 BTC. Or something else?
utxo transaction-input address-reuse coin-selection
New contributor
Simon O'Hanlon is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
Imagine I have 2 UTXOs locked by my address, each of which allows me to spend 5 bitcoins.
If I subsequently want to send just 2 bitcoins to someone else, will both UTXOs be used as inputs in the transaction, where I now receive 8 BTC change as a single UTXO locked to my address, or as the value I want to spend can be covered by a single UTXO, is only one of the 5 BTC UTXOs spent by the transaction and I receive change in a new UTXO worth 3 BTC locked by my address. So now my address locks two UTXOs, one for 5 BTC which was not needed in this transaction, plus the change I just received for 3 BTC. Or something else?
utxo transaction-input address-reuse coin-selection
utxo transaction-input address-reuse coin-selection
New contributor
Simon O'Hanlon is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
New contributor
Simon O'Hanlon is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
edited 55 mins ago
Murch♦
35.3k27115330
35.3k27115330
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Simon O'Hanlon is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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asked 1 hour ago
Simon O'HanlonSimon O'Hanlon
1184
1184
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Simon O'Hanlon is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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New contributor
Simon O'Hanlon is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
Simon O'Hanlon is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
add a comment |
add a comment |
1 Answer
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Transactions explicitly refer to which UTXOs they are spending.
You can construct a transaction which only spends one of the two 5-BTC UTXOs, and sends 2 BTC to the destination and 3 BTC to a (possibly new) address of yourself.
You can also construct a transaction which spends both, and sends 8 BTC back to yourself. Or it could have multiple outputs that send funds back to yourself, summing up to 8 BTC.
In short: there is nothing special about the two UTXOs that share an address, apart from the fact that the same key can sign for both - but it doesn't have to.
Thank you for this clear explanation of the wonderful flexibility of the UTXO model.
– Simon O'Hanlon
56 mins ago
add a comment |
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1 Answer
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Transactions explicitly refer to which UTXOs they are spending.
You can construct a transaction which only spends one of the two 5-BTC UTXOs, and sends 2 BTC to the destination and 3 BTC to a (possibly new) address of yourself.
You can also construct a transaction which spends both, and sends 8 BTC back to yourself. Or it could have multiple outputs that send funds back to yourself, summing up to 8 BTC.
In short: there is nothing special about the two UTXOs that share an address, apart from the fact that the same key can sign for both - but it doesn't have to.
Thank you for this clear explanation of the wonderful flexibility of the UTXO model.
– Simon O'Hanlon
56 mins ago
add a comment |
Transactions explicitly refer to which UTXOs they are spending.
You can construct a transaction which only spends one of the two 5-BTC UTXOs, and sends 2 BTC to the destination and 3 BTC to a (possibly new) address of yourself.
You can also construct a transaction which spends both, and sends 8 BTC back to yourself. Or it could have multiple outputs that send funds back to yourself, summing up to 8 BTC.
In short: there is nothing special about the two UTXOs that share an address, apart from the fact that the same key can sign for both - but it doesn't have to.
Thank you for this clear explanation of the wonderful flexibility of the UTXO model.
– Simon O'Hanlon
56 mins ago
add a comment |
Transactions explicitly refer to which UTXOs they are spending.
You can construct a transaction which only spends one of the two 5-BTC UTXOs, and sends 2 BTC to the destination and 3 BTC to a (possibly new) address of yourself.
You can also construct a transaction which spends both, and sends 8 BTC back to yourself. Or it could have multiple outputs that send funds back to yourself, summing up to 8 BTC.
In short: there is nothing special about the two UTXOs that share an address, apart from the fact that the same key can sign for both - but it doesn't have to.
Transactions explicitly refer to which UTXOs they are spending.
You can construct a transaction which only spends one of the two 5-BTC UTXOs, and sends 2 BTC to the destination and 3 BTC to a (possibly new) address of yourself.
You can also construct a transaction which spends both, and sends 8 BTC back to yourself. Or it could have multiple outputs that send funds back to yourself, summing up to 8 BTC.
In short: there is nothing special about the two UTXOs that share an address, apart from the fact that the same key can sign for both - but it doesn't have to.
answered 1 hour ago
Pieter WuillePieter Wuille
47.2k399158
47.2k399158
Thank you for this clear explanation of the wonderful flexibility of the UTXO model.
– Simon O'Hanlon
56 mins ago
add a comment |
Thank you for this clear explanation of the wonderful flexibility of the UTXO model.
– Simon O'Hanlon
56 mins ago
Thank you for this clear explanation of the wonderful flexibility of the UTXO model.
– Simon O'Hanlon
56 mins ago
Thank you for this clear explanation of the wonderful flexibility of the UTXO model.
– Simon O'Hanlon
56 mins ago
add a comment |
Simon O'Hanlon is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
Simon O'Hanlon is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
Simon O'Hanlon is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
Simon O'Hanlon is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
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