because i flippin said so
It can.Electricity, both static and current, flows through coins quite easily.
Canada
Each copper atom has lost one electron and become a positive ion. ... The electrons can move freely through the metal. For this reason, they are known as free electrons. They are also known as conduction electrons, because they help copper to be a good conductor of heat and electricity. Therefore, copper is an outstanding material to use for conducting electricity! Hope it helped :)
It depends, sometimes they are called blanks, other times they are called planchets, occasionally you will hear them called flans. All of them are correct though the term planchet or flan is used more with coin collectors while the term blank is used by pretty much everyone else.
It's called a metallic luster.
Yes. Two faces of the same philosophic coin.
The edge of the coin is the rounded part on the outside of the the two faces.
heads and tails
sorry, but there is no such shape, the only 3 faced shape would be a coin/cylinder
A coin like a cylinder has 3 faces and 2 edges.
This is a poorly-posed question. Electromagnetism is one of the fundamental forces of nature. Strictly speaking, the answer is "electric charges and their motion" as magnetism is simply moving electricity. There is a slight chance that a thing called a "magnetic monopole" exists which is a (currently hypothetical) particle which exhibits magnetic properties while at rest, but there is no experimental evidence for them. The whole of electromagnetism is described by a set of equations called the Maxwell equations after thr Briton who first discovered that electricity and magnetism were "two sides of the same coin". These describe the electric and magnetic "fields" produced by charged particles when they are moving or at rest.
Get high-resistance electrical wire, pass a strong current through it, and in air it produces heat, in a vacuum it produces light (and heat), and wrapping it around an iron core will produce magnetism.
yes
It can.
a coin has two faces the head- with the faceand what is commonly accepted as tails- the back
"http://wiki.answers.com/Q/How_many_faces_dones_a_coin"
Assuming: (a) the coin is fair (each side is the same exact weight) (b) the chance of the coin landing in its side is eliminated (c) the coin is not acted on by any forces such as magnetism The chance of the coin displaying heads is 50%, or 1/2.