All pennies are worth a cent.
1,000,000
The purpose of stopping the production of pennies outweighs the reasons to keep the pennies. The pennies cost 2.4 cents just to be minted. The usage of pennies wastes actual time. The pennies cause safety hazards to small children and are not even accepted by all machines, vendors, and shops.
you need to a research and find out yourself..its pretty easy! just take at least 100 pennies and record the year and you'll eventually add the ages of all the penies and devide by 100 and you'll get the age of pennies
You can have 34 pennies, 6 nickels and 4 pennies, 5 nickels and 9 pennies, 4 nickles and 14 pennies, 3 nickles and 19 pennies, 2 nickles and 24 pennies, 1 nickel and 29 pennies, 1 quarter and 9 pennies, 1 quarter 1 nickel and 4 pennies, 3 dimes and 4 pennies, 2 dimes and 14 pennies, 1 dime and 24 pennies, 1 dime and 1 nickel and 19 epnnies, 1 dime and 2 nickles and 14 pennies, 1 dime and 3 nickels and 9 pennies, 1 dime and 4 nickles and 4 pennies, 2 dimes and 1 nickel and 9 pennies, 2 dimes and 2 nickels and 4 pennies. I am pretty sure that is all the combinations, I could be mistaken, if so I am sorry because of the repetitive nature I might have missed one.
pennies don't rust!
Tarnish.
Yes and it also makes it shinier because of all the chemicals inside of bleach and the same way bleach can whiten your clothes it can also clean the rust off of your nails and rusty of pennies.
Pennies do not rust because they are made of copper
Pennies do not rust because they are made of copper-plated zinc. However, the copper plating can react with certain acids and chemicals, causing them to tarnish or develop a patina over time. This is different from rust, which is the result of iron or steel reacting with oxygen and water.
Pennies don't rust. Rust technically speaking is iron oxide and pennies have little to no iron. They do however oxidize, tuning them green from the copper which makes up most of the metal they are made from.
the acid eats away the rust
Pennies are made of copper and don't rust unless they are the zinc pennies issued in 1942 and 1943. However, zinc will not rust either. The so-called steel pennies minted during World War II were made of steel and coated with zinc. If the penny becomes damaged or if the zinc coating is compromised, the underlying steel will rust if exposed to the proper elements. Pennies do corrode though.
Copper and zinc-plated pennies do not rust, because they're not made of iron. The only American pennies that could rust were the steel cents struck in 1943. You might believe that a penny is rusting but instead it is corroding! Yes, it does not rust it just corrodes.
A mixture of water, vinegar, and bleach is corrosive to most metals. If pennies are placed in it, the copper will oxidize. Rusting is a term only applying to the oxidization of iron, not other metals. The pennies will look a lot cleaner and the liquid will turn blue. If you leave the pennies in the mixture too long, holes may start to form in them.
The stuff on pennies is not rust or tart. It is actually a natural oxidation process that forms a layer of copper oxide on the surface of the penny, giving it a dull appearance. This process occurs when copper reacts with oxygen in the air.
Most likely either Coke or Pepsi .