The coin would float.
no, it will float on the surface
Coins are denser than water. Styrofoam is less dense than water.
It would depend on the denomination of the coin and the condition it was in.
To burnish metal is to polish it so that it shines. This is not something that coin collectors would do to a collectible coin, since some small part of the coin would be polished away by this process, and the objective of coin collecting is to keep the coin as close as possible to its original condition when minted. If you are not a coin collector, then burnishing a coin is irrelevant to its value.
It is possible. It is certain with a double headed coin. With a fair coin the event has a probability of 1 in 1048576 or approximately 1 in a million.
A coin will float in a liquid denser than itself because of the concept of buoyancy - the upward force exerted by a fluid that opposes the weight of an immersed object. If the buoyant force is greater than the weight of the coin, it will float.
no, it will float on the surface
no it wuld float on surface......
Money would have very little value
A coin is a solid.
A coin sinks in water because it is denser than water. The weight of the coin is greater than the buoyant force acting on it, causing it to sink.
it would hit the ground, even if it hit some one the terminal velocity of a coin is not enough to kill them, it would just hurt like hell.
Yes, most coins are denser than water. The density of water is about 1 gram per cubic centimeter, while the density of most coins, such as copper or silver, is greater than that. This means that a coin will sink in water.
No, a copper coin will not float in water because it is denser than water. This means that the weight of the coin is greater than the buoyant force it experiences in water, causing it to sink.
Becuase the coin is heavier then what the water can hold
The coin become a liquid by melting; after freezing the liquid change in a solid . But it is possible to destroy some plastic components of the fridge.
A coin is generally denser than water, which means it will sink when placed in it. The density of most coins exceeds that of water (1 gram per cubic centimeter), causing them to displace water and sink rather than float. Therefore, coins are not considered dense in water; they are denser than water.