static friction, friction between two non-moving objects.
Technically it does not rust, as that phenomenon only occurs with iron. In a moist environment, carbon dioxide and oxygen will react with the copper surface of a penny to form copper I carbonate.
The deposits on the surface of the coin were part of the coin body. Removing these deposits is removing part of the coin. A coin collector will not do this.
Centimeter is to meter as a penny is to 1$
NEITHER. You should never try to clean collectible coins because anything you have at home will damage the surface and destroy any extra collector's value. OK, if you just have an ordinary penny from your pocket change, go ahead and clean it but all you'll have is a shiny coin worth 1¢. If it's an old or valuable penny, please just leave it alone.
An unoffical penny made to honor the moon landing
try to cover as much surface area as possible.
FRICTION
By "the" penny, I'm assuming that you mean a penny that has been treated with zinc and sodium hydroxide, and then heated over a flame. To remove the brass plating, you can create friction on the surface of the coin that wears it away, reverting it back to its original copper color.
1930
British penny: 324 mm^2 American penny: 285 mm^2
Cohesion and Surface Tension
for example, if drops of water are placed on the top of a penny, the surface tension is going to hold the drops on top of the penny. when the penny can hold no more, it will all overflow. make sense?
Surface tension
It was when Brutus holds her upside down by her underwear.
Surface tension allows water to form a large drop on a penny before popping and spilling off.
it is about showcases which holds 1 penny to 1 million dollars?
Surface tension keeps water on a penny even when it goes over the surface of the penny and you think it would spill over the edge due to gravity. I believe surface density is accomplished due to the fact that the hydrogen bonds, for that scale, is stronger than the force of gravity. For more information look at the Related Links below.