Ten 1p coins Eight 1p coins 2p coin Six 1p coins two 2p coins Four 1p coins three 2p coins Two 1p coins four 2p coins. Two 5p coins One 5p coin two 2p coins one 1p coin One 5p coin one 2p coin three 1p coins One 5p coin five 1p coins Five 2p coins One 10p coin
Use a 20p and a 2p and cut them in half
3p = 2p + 12 subtract 2p from both sides 3p - 2p = 2p - 2p + 12 1p = 12 p = 12 this is how you solve this problem.
20p, 2p, 2p, 2p, 1p.
Think of the coin as a cylinder. The volume is the area of the base X the height. The area of the base is Pi X radius squared. So if you know the radius or the diameter of the coin, which you can measure, and the height which you can also measure, than PiXr2Xh will give you the volume.
No, a 2p coin cannot scratch apatite. Apatite is composed of calcium phosphate minerals which are harder than the metal used in a 2p coin.
A 2p coin in the UK weighs approximately 7.12 grams.
Ten 1p coins Eight 1p coins 2p coin Six 1p coins two 2p coins Four 1p coins three 2p coins Two 1p coins four 2p coins. Two 5p coins One 5p coin two 2p coins one 1p coin One 5p coin one 2p coin three 1p coins One 5p coin five 1p coins Five 2p coins One 10p coin
no
0.44444
2.7 mm
not much really
No, a 2p coin is unlikely to scratch apatite and orthoclase as these minerals have a higher hardness on the Mohs scale compared to the coin. Apatite has a hardness of 5 on the Mohs scale, while orthoclase has a hardness of 6-6.5, higher than the 2p coin.
That makes it easier to distinguish them.
2p
because its an antique
See the link below.