because of air and mechanical friction which slows the coin eventually defeating the coins inertial force.
because when the coin is upright.. it acts like a cylinder and when it slightly lean to the left or right it acts like a cone ......... its because the rolling motion cancels out the pull of the gravity of its sides that's why when it lean.. as long as it have enough force to cancel out the pull of gravity it does not fall and it stays in the ground because the gravity pulls its center mass wich is not moving in its reference frame
A coin eventually falls over after rolling because of friction and gravity. In a relatively weightless environment, it would keep rolling.
friction?
A push or a pull
The force of gravity acting on the coin.
Magic
No, the noun 'coin' is a countnoun, the plural form is coins (one coin, six coins).
When a coin ages it lowers the mass of a coin because usually some of the metal such as copper on a penny comes off the coin leaving it with a lighter mass then it started off with.
A push or a pull
gravity keeps the coin inthe middle when its stationary
You get a coin and hold it up with one finger on the top. Then you use your other hand to flick it then it should roll a little bit.
The force of gravity acting on the coin.
Flipping a coin
yes a coin is an element because its made out of copper gold and etc and those are some elemnts on the Periodic Table
Magic
Hide a coin between you fingers where nobody can see. Flick the coin to where they can see it and say it was magic. you need a candle of the right color, the right moon phase and some magic oil . Oui la, a magic spell
u rub it into the sleeve on the hand that ur pulling out the coin and then after u sho then ur hands u flick ur rist befor u touch there ear catch the coin in the hnd and act as tho u pull it out
11. Being able to see both sides of a coin spinning on a table is an example of what? It is an example of wrong section you moron.
His wooden teeth.
Ducat