chemical analysis of coin
No, if the water chemistry is right, there will be no impact on the pool water chemistry.
Antimony
basic in nature
Because salt is a corrosive chemical.
Yes, I use it to clean coins.
Vinegar helps on coins. As a general rule, coins should not be cleaned, as such an action will significantly reduce or even destroy a coin's value. It is possible to use an ultrasonic cleaner for gold coins but care must be taken to avoid rubbing the coin.
it can come in many colors its coins and its dollars three facts to answer your question i hope i answered it good and you got an a+ on your project
If you found a silver-colored 1981 penny, it may have been used for an experiment in a high school chemistry class. The coins were dipped in a chemical solution of zinc and sodium hydroxide, which results in a zinc plating on the penny. It's not a very strong coating, so it will wear off after the coin is circulated a bit.
For copper or some copper alloys coins the coating is hydrated copper carbonate.
It's simple chemistry. Coins are used by people, and no matter how well you wash you still have oils and acids secreted by your skin that affect the metal. In addition coins are exposed to air so the metal tarnishes from the effects of oxygen as well. That's why pennies turn brown and dollars go from a shiny golden color to a sort of antique brass.
DO NOT attempt to clean coins yourself.Almost any household chemical that you might use will do more harm than good. The best thing you could do would be to dab the coin with distilled water and dry it with a soft cloth to remove some of the crud. Anything more than that would require professional assistance.
Actually to donate coins there is a event once a year in the month of December. To donate your coins, go to one of the coin stations in the plaza or forest and click on what you want to donate your coins to.