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What SI unit would be used to measure the volume of a gold coin?
milligrams
Which metric unit would you use to measure the thickness of a coin?
Millimeters.
What unit of measurement would you use to measure the thickness of a coin?
Coins are measured in millimetres.
What unit of measurement would you use to see the thickness of a coin?
Millimetres, as in 1.5 mm. You could use a micrometer to measure thickness of a coin.
What do you measure the mass of a coin in?
Usually you would weigh it, on a device that is calibrated to show mass.
How do you experimentally determine the volume of an irregularly shaped object that floats?
Personally, what I would do would be to experimentally find a lead fishing sinker, rock, gold coin etc., which, when added to the irregular object, sinks them both. For accuracy, the object selected should be smaller than the irregular object. The smaller, the better. Then, in the usual way, find the volume of the sinker, the rock, or the gold coin alone. Write it down so I don't forget it. Finally, glue the 'ballast' to the irregular object, and measure the volume of the combination by sinking it. From the volume I find, subtract the volume of the ballast alone, and I'll have the volume of the irregular object.
How do you make a coin levitate?
Making a coin levitate with no physical interaction would be done through telekinesis. Telekinesis is the process of moving an object with your mind and is often though to be a fabled process.
How can you measure the thickness of coin or single sheet?
Micrometer.
Can you use a millimeter to measure the thickness of a coin?
Yes
What metric unit would you use to measure the mass or capacity of a dime?
The mass of any coin is typically measured in grams; the capacity or volume would be measured in millilitres.
How do you measure thickness of a coin?
With a micrometer (caliper) To measure the thinkness you use mm's
When you toss a coin while traveling in a bus the coin actually comes to us and not do not travel behind us is this against the rule of inertia?
No. You, the coin, and the bus are all travelling at the same velocity. You toss the coin and it goes up and down. That is what you see from your position. If you were standing outside the bus, the coin would appear to travel in a parabola. Inertia only describes how an object is accelerated. Newton's Second law states that force = mass * acceleration. This means that it requires a force to accelerate an object. That is the perception of inertia.
