Homogeneous
Actually it isn't either, nickel is an element. Look on the periodic table and you will see this, its symbol is Ni.
Honey is not a pure compound, it's a mixture at least containing one ore more types of sugar and water (making it to syrup).
The penny is made out of copper.
i have a 1991 5 cent coin printed on a copper(penny
The penny is made partly of copper.
Actually it isn't either, nickel is an element. Look on the periodic table and you will see this, its symbol is Ni.
It would be homogenous.
A jar of coins can not be necessarily called as any sort of mixture as it would include articles of same type. It would rather be better to ask what type of mixture makes up a coin itself. Well, most coins are made up of 'alloy', which is a homogeneous mixture of several metals, prepared by mixing them in the molten state.
This depends on the year of the coin. Before 1992 The Royal Mint issued coins that were a "Bronze Alloy" (mixture of copper tin and zinc) After 1992 it was made with copper plated on top of steel. In 1998 it was made both ways.
A batz is a small copper coin with a mixture of silver, formerly found in some parts of Germany and Switzerland.
Honey is not a pure compound, it's a mixture at least containing one ore more types of sugar and water (making it to syrup).
considered common, this copper/nickel coin is worth about 10 cents
The percentage of any metal in a coin would depend entirely on the coin and the country it came from. An Australian 1962 "copper" coin (bronze) contains 97% copper. An Australian 1962 "silver" coin (cupro-nickel) contains 40% copper. A British 1962 "copper" coin (bronze) contains 97% copper. A British 1962 "silver" coin (cupro-nickel) contains 75% copper. An American 1962 "copper" (bronze) 1¢ coin contains 95% copper An American 1962 "nickel" 5¢ coin is actually 75% copper An American 1962 silver coin is 10% copper, with the rest silver.
You cant-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------edit buy Electchuyou CAN turn a penny green just soak it in water and dont dry it it should turn green after few days/a week or more
Sand, for the most part, is homogeneous. If you go to the beech, the particles of sand are of uniform size and chemical composition. Although you might find a foreign object, such as a coin, an article of jewelry, a cigarette butt, or a piece of shell, sand is very consistent and uniform; therefore, it is homogeneous.
Depending on the coin and the pin, it would be most likely that the coin is much heavier.
The penny is made out of copper.