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copper capture the exact temperature of the body
You are supposed to divide the energy by the product of (mass x temperature difference).
For a single temperature, yes. The copper wire will have a much smaller cross-section than the iron wire. For multiple temperatures, no. Copper and iron have different temperature coefficients for resistivity.
Copper at room temperature (300K) is 5.8e7 [1/Ohm/m]. 304 SST at room temperature (300K) is 9.8e5 [1/Ohm/m]. This pdf lists resistivity=1/conductivity of various materials as functions of temperature, mostly cryogenic temperatures: http://materialdatabase.magnet.fsu.edu/CryoDatahandBook/Section10.pdf
Either of those metals can be raised to any temperature you want, up to its vaporization temperature, by sufficiently heating the container it's in.
yes
As in most chemical reactions, an increase in temperature increases the rate of reaction between copper oxide and acid.
temperature and potential difference of electrodes.
Resistance is affected by the length, cross-sectional area, and resistivity of the conductor. The resistivity, in turn, is affected by temperature. So only by changing one of these four factors will the resistance of a conductor change. Changing voltage will have no affect upon the conductor's resistance.
Copper doesn't affect uranium.
No. Copper is a solid at room temperature.
no affect!
it is a reduction reaction
After the initial smelting to extract copper from the ore it still has to go through electroplating purification.
There are a few different weathering conditions that might affect copper. Rain and snow are some conditions that would affect copper.
At the average room temperature of 24C, copper is a solid
Most Copper and its alloys is non magnetic at room temperature.