yes
I would wrap the coin in the paper.
Nickel is an element that has the same name as a US coin worth five cents.
I have the same coin! Did you ever figure it ou?
This is a classic question. In a vacuum, both the the coin and the crumpled paper fall at the same rate due to the absence of air resistance.(Their acceleration being the same) However, in air, the relative air resistance on the paper is greater than on the coin.(relative, because the coin and the paper do not have the same mass, so the proportion of air resistance as compared to weight is the one relevant) So the acceleration of the paper decreases to zero more rapidly than the coin.(it will decrease to zero provided the objects are released from a sufficiently high point from the earth's surface). Thus, the coin will fall faster in air.
Yes, both the paper and coin will hit the ground at the same time when thrown from the same height in the absence of air resistance, as they are both subject to the force of gravity. This is known as the principle of equivalence in free-fall.
They are not collectible they are worth the same as a 2010 token.
No, banks are free to accept or reject coin at their will. Similarly, banks can accept or reject paper money at will.
In a vacuum, there is no drag, i.e. air resistance, so the coin and the piece of paper will fall the same way in a vacuum, whereas in air, the paper will flutter down while the coin will have minimal impediment due to its drag coefficient being far less than that of paper.
Nope. They are worth the same as any other coin. They were made in the millions and are not rare.
Its the same. 2 kuna is worth.
For example, a 1943 & a 1943-D coin in MS60 condition are worth: $5.00. A 1943-S coin in the same condition is worth: $15.00.
It isn't. The US mint has never made gold quarters, your coin is plated assuming the coin is the same diameter as a normal quarter. Your coin is only worth 25 cents.