A pencil, a sheet of paper, and a paper clip.
Carbon in the part where you draw with and then the elements that make wood which again is mostly carbon but there are many more elements that make up wood.
Interesting question. Put the grape in water and I believe you will see it floats. It is lighter than water. Now, put a paper clip in water and you will see it sinks. So the paper clip must have a density greater than water. It has a higher density. The weight of the object does not matter. Density is weight divided by volume. You may also be wondering why some fruits float and others sink in water. Fruits contain water and sugar. This alone would make them slightly heavier than fresh tap water. However, in the skin of fruit, there are openings that contain air. Even a little air can compensate for the extra weight of the sugar. There is a second way to answer your question, you can look up the densities of aluminum (what a paper clip is made of) and water (which is approximately the density of the grape). Just enter aluminum and density into Google, and you will find the density of aluminum much higher than water (density ~ 1 gm/cc).
There are currently 117 different elements known to humankind. Those elements make up everything we know.
1 cm is 10000 microns so 10000/30 = 333 cells
the magnets on the speakers pick up the paper clip
Go to the coins and press on it with the paper clip and it should go up
The exact capacity of a paper clip can vary depending on its size and thickness, but typically a paper clip can hold up to around 20-30 sheets of paper securely. However, trying to exceed this limit may cause the paper clip to bend or lose its grip.
The force that operates when using a bar magnet to pick up a paper clip is magnetic force. The magnet attracts the paper clip due to the magnetic field surrounding the magnet, pulling the paper clip towards it.
His name was Ts'ai Lun, and he didn't invent the paper clip, he invented paper.
No, picking up a paper clip with a magnet is not a physical change. It is a demonstration of magnetic force and involves no permanent alteration to the paper clip's structure or composition.
paper is generally made from carbohydrates, and hence contain carbon, hydrogen and oxygen.
paper clip
because the metal paper clip is conducted and it has energyand that how it lights up
Yes, a magnet can still pick up a paper clip even when both are under water because water does not significantly affect the magnetic force between the magnet and the paper clip.
Picking up a paper clip with a magnet is a physical change because no new substances are being created. The paper clip's position is simply being altered by the magnetic force.
because the metal paper clip is conducted and it has energyand that how it lights up