If you refer to the British 1 Penny and 2 Pence coins, they are currently made from copper-plated steel.
For copper or some copper alloys coins the coating is hydrated copper carbonate.
copper oxide
Very little. US one cent coins are made of zinc with a thin copper coating.
This is because modern pennies are not entirely copper, they are nickel with a copper coating.
silver sulfide. its an oxidation process.
Zinc by itself corrodes too easily, so the copper coating protects it. Also, using copper keeps the appearance the same as earlier pennies.
This coin could be a coin with a 'Lamination' error, if so it could be worth as much as $18.00.
If you mean a coin blank that has not been struck, but still has its copper coating, that's called a "flan" and is only worth about $1. If you mean a coin that has been struck with the Lincoln images but does not have its copper coating, you'll need to have it examined in person. If the missing copper is due to being dipped in acid, the coin is essentially worthless. But if it came from the Mint that way it's a fairly rare error that could be worth up to $100 retail.
Copper oxide
US one cent pieces in 2003 (indeed, since the middle of 1982) were made of 97.5% zinc and 2.5% copper. The copper is in a thin coating on the outside of a zinc core, so the coin still appears to be copper in color.
The British 1 Penny issued from 1971 to 1992 has a 97% copper content. The British 1 Penny issued from 1992 to present, is made from copper plated steel. The coins are electroplated and the copper coating is minimal at about 25 microns (or 0.025 mm).
Most are copper with nickel coating. A few special collector versions from the San Francisco Mint actually do contain silver. Look for the letter S below Eisenhower, and the rim of the coin will be silver, not copper.