No. Coins are not a single metal but alloys. An element can contain only 1 species of molecule.
yes
It is a solid.
Sperm bank.
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If it is from a die pack that was slipped into the loot when a bank was being robbed, you don't remove it. For other circumstances, the easiest was to remove the die is to go to a bank and exchange the effected bills for clean bills.
yes
shake the piggy bank until all the coins get out.
The number of coins that can fit into an empty piggy bank depends on the size and capacity of the piggy bank, as well as the size and denomination of the coins. Generally, you could estimate by counting the volume of the coins and comparing it to the volume of the piggy bank.
117 nickles
7
A piggy bank is a small container, often made of ceramic or plastic, used to store coins. It typically has a slot for inserting coins and a way to open it to retrieve the saved money. Piggy banks are commonly used by children to encourage saving.
Some piggy banks may have a magnetic feature to help secure coins in place, but not all piggy banks are magnetic. Magnetic piggy banks are designed with a magnetic base that attracts metal coins to keep them in place.
The origins of the term "piggy bank" come from the Old English word "pygg" which referred to an orange clay. This clay was used to make many things including dishes and jars to hold spare coins. The word pygg sounds much like the word pig, and probably was changed due to misunderstanding. I guess from there, the pygg jar for holding coins became a pig shaped jar, or piggy bank, for holding coins.
one
He has 165 cents.
According to BritishSlangs, "Piggy Bank", is actually British slang.
"My Piggy Bank" How about "my investment PORK folio"