Cutting metal in half will result in two separate pieces, each with the same material properties but reduced dimensions. The process may alter the surface finish and introduce new edges that could be sharp. Depending on the method used (e.g., saw, laser, or plasma cutting), the cut may also generate heat, which can affect the metal's microstructure. Additionally, any internal stresses in the metal may be released, potentially causing warping or changes in its mechanical properties.
It splits
Yes. You can cut a coin in half with real laser. or a good pair of tin shears (special scissors made for cutting metal)
The volume becomes one eighth.
If a metal cube is equally cut in half, the volume of each resulting piece would be half of the original cube's volume. Since volume is additive, the total volume of the two halves combined would still equal the original volume of the cube. Therefore, while the individual pieces have reduced volume, the overall volume remains unchanged.
cut in half then cut both halves in half again
No, It is a very hard metal so it can't be cut in half
If you cut a metal in half, each half will have the same density as the original metal, so the density of each half will still be 8.4. The density of a material does not change when you cut it into pieces.
magic
to cut sheet or aluinium metal
It splits
your whole body will get cut in half
Yes. You can cut a coin in half with real laser. or a good pair of tin shears (special scissors made for cutting metal)
no. I am not sure what happens though.
yes it can. The river will keep flowing and will eventually corrode the metal and therefor probably break the metal in half.
You now have 2 bar magnets, each with half the magnetic force of the original.
The volume becomes one eighth.
Dog tags are metal, which is malleable. They are designed not to break. Your best bet would be to use a jewelry saw to cut it in half.