Independent Variable- The Taco Sauce
Dependent Variable- How clean the penny gets....
Independent variable: This is the one you're changing in the experiment, so it's the type of solution that you're dropping on the penny. Dependent variable: This is the one that you're measuring. In this case, it's how many drops you can get onto a penny without the water spilling off. Control variable: These are things that you keep the same throughout all of the experiments to make sure that your results are actually due to the changes in the independent variable, not some other random change you made. You used the same penny and dropper.
Mostly as I know, lemon juice or vinegar can be used to clean copper pennies. You can let soak in for a while to clean them. Good luck in cleaning them!
Usually pennies are cleaned by coke. One of the ingredients in Coke is phosphoric acid, a medium strength acid that is used in the production of agricultural fertilizers. It's the phosphoric acid that enables Coke to get stuff off dirty pennies.
Vinegar is a mild acid. It will remove light oils, dirt and tarnish without significant damage to the base metal.
Malic acid can be used to clean a variety of metals because it is gentle. A solution of malic acid will clean pennies. It is also suitable for cleaning stainless and other carbon- steel as it will not stress or crack the alloy. This makes it very handy for cleaning the heating filament in kettles, too (and you can trust me on this, because I've actually done it several times).
Independent variable: This is the one you're changing in the experiment, so it's the type of solution that you're dropping on the penny. Dependent variable: This is the one that you're measuring. In this case, it's how many drops you can get onto a penny without the water spilling off. Control variable: These are things that you keep the same throughout all of the experiments to make sure that your results are actually due to the changes in the independent variable, not some other random change you made. You used the same penny and dropper.
its is good for cleaning with
vinegar
lemon juice
Grape juice is not the best choice for cleaning pennies. Lemon juice cleans pennies best due to its acidity.
There are many items that clean pennies, but when coming to juices that clean pennies, Lemon and Vinegar can be a good choice. Though they aren't cleaning agents the way soaps and detergents are, they can be excellent at cleaning pennies. When you mix them with little salt, they start turning into a gentle acid mixture ideal for taking out stain on pennies. Just place the mixture on a disposable container and soak and wash the pennies in it.
something
NO, cleaning them will probably reduce their value
they are from copper and copper is from the world
Chemistry
yes you use lemon juice to clean pennies because of the acid in the lemon juice hi with pie
well add juice to the penny