it can be if u magnitize it by rubing a magnet in one way on the paperclip.
A paperclip ranges between 1-2 inches in length.
No, a paperclip weighs less than a gram (less than 3000 of 3 likograms)
metal
3.8cm
a penny
oil
A person may not be able to survive in the jungle with just a paperclip and a penny. While the paperclip may be useful for poking plants for liquids or self defense, the penny may not be useful for anything besides ammunition if used in a sling shot.
water
salt water
A penny will not float in water, mainly because it is denser than water. When the penny is placed in water, it displaces a volume of water equal to its own volume. Since the penny weighs more than the water it displaces, it will sink.So, in order for the penny to float, you must find a liquid that is denser than solid copper -- or whatever metal or alloy a penny is made of. Mercury -- which is a liquid at room temperature -- is denser than copper. Hence, a penny will float in mercury.Possibly surface tension may allow it to float.
Maybe a penny cause it's least denser. But otherwise I don't know. Maybe a penny cause it's least denser. But otherwise I don't know.
water by:jacky g
This is the subject of classic classroom science experiments. The classic method to accomplish this is to take a lemon, a paperclip, a penny, and a lightbulb along with some wire. Attatch the penny to one wire, the paperclip to the other. Connect the ends of the wires without an object to the terminals on the lightbulb. Then roll the lemon in the same way you would roll a rolling pin to get the juices flowing inside the lemon. Shove the penny and the paperclip in opposite sides of the lemon, and if there is enough current, the lightbulb will light. Hope this helps!
The man that you may be referring to is, Kyle Macdonald. It wasn't a penny though, it was actually a red paperclip that he eventually traded up for a house.
A paperclip attracts a magnet ,a magnet attracts a paperclip.
no it wuld float on surface......