Yes, a nickel is half a dime!
You have a half dollar and a nickel. One of them, the half dollar, is not a nickel.
A half dollar and a nickel. One of them isn't a nickel, the other one is.
A half dollar and a nickel. One of them isn't a nickel, the other one is.
A half dollar and a nickel. One of them isn't a nickel, the other one is.
it is the same because the molecular structure did not change when you cut the wood in half.
It was the famous and major prohet Isaiah who was sawed in half by the evil king Mannaseh.
Half of half a nickel is 2.5 cents. Since a nickel is worth 5 cents, half of that is 2.5 cents.
Yes, a nickel is half a dime!
It is a physical change.
The density of copper-nickel alloys can vary depending on the specific composition. In general, the density of copper-nickel alloys ranges from around 8.5 to 9.0 grams per cubic centimeter.
The specific gravity of nickel can be calculated by dividing the density of nickel by the density of water at room temperature. First, find the density of water by dividing its mass (20.9 g) by its volume (20.9 mL). Then, find the mass of 2.35 cm3 of nickel by multiplying its volume by the density of water. Finally, divide this mass by the volume of nickel (2.35 cm3) to find the density of nickel.
Water is more dense than a half-dollar coin. The density of water is about 1 g/cm3, whereas the density of a half-dollar coin, usually made of a combination of metals like copper and nickel, is less than 1 g/cm3.
Yes, nickel can float on liquid mercury because the density of nickel is lower than that of mercury. This means that nickel will not sink when placed on liquid mercury, and instead will float on its surface.
You have a half dollar and a nickel. One of them, the half dollar, is not a nickel.
The density of holmium at room temperature is 8.79g/cm3 - approximately 98% of the density of nickel.
How HEAVY it is depends on how large a piece of nickel you have, so the appropriate question is how DENSE it is. The density of nickel is about 8.9 kilogram per liter - i.e., 8.9 times the density of water.