The usual reason will be a change in the metal used. British shillings used to be made out of silver (over 90% composition), then the silver content dropped to 50%, and was lastly eliminated altogether, and then to pure cupro-nickel.
because morgan freeman said so
Many countries have changed their coin compositions over the years. The reasons can be due to metal changes, size changes, etc. Another reason is that circulation will wear down a coin, so that an older specimen actually has slightly less metal on it than when it was new.
The lower mass limit is a subject of debate; it might be somewhere around 13 times the Jupiter mass.
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.
No, if you melt a coin it is still the same mass just in a different form.
You cant, the mass will always be the same, NO matter what.
The mass of an English penny coin is 3.56 grams.
If the density AND the diameter are the same, then the coin with double thickness has double the mass.
No, the noun 'coin' is a countnoun, the plural form is coins (one coin, six coins).
The oxide N2O3 has a lower percent of mass nitrogen.
Cobalt has an atomic mass of 58.933195(5) while nickel has an atomic mass of 58.6934(4). Nickel has the lower atomic mass.
It depends on the coin and feather, but probably a coin. To figure it out, you can divide the weight of each (in Newtons) by 9.81 (acceleration due to gravity) to find the masses, since Mass=(Force)*(Acceleration).