First you have to find the coulombs. Then you convert coulombs to faradays. (there are 96500 coulombs in one faraday). 1 faraday is equal to one mole electron. Then, by using a half-reaction of the anode (Cu + 2e- > CuS), you can determine there are 2 mole electrons for every mole of copper.
If it's plating and not an alloy, it should depend on the thickness of the plating, since steel is attracted by magnets and copper is not.
US pennies are made of a copper-plated zinc composition. They are composed of 97.5% zinc and 2.5% copper.
Since mid 1982 US cents have been made of copper-plated zinc. From 1864 to 1942 and 1944 to mid-1982 they were made of bronze, consisting of 95% copper and 5% tin and/or zinc. 1943 cents were made of zinc-plated steel because copper was needed for ammunition.
Copper-plated steel has been used since 1993.
Pennies do not rust because they are made of copper-plated zinc. However, the copper plating can react with certain acids and chemicals, causing them to tarnish or develop a patina over time. This is different from rust, which is the result of iron or steel reacting with oxygen and water.
A tiny, tiny amount. It is only plated with copper, it isn't of enough significant value to truly calculate.
If it has been copper plated, it's still just a dime.
The original composition is steel not copper, many have been copper plated.
1983 and later - copper plated zinc. Some 1982 coins were all copper and some copper plated zinc.
Sheridan silver is copper plated with silver.
A copper-plated BB weighs roughly 5.1 grains, which is equivalent to about 0.33 grams.
No, because a plated metal is not a mixture of elements.
Yes
Copper Plated Round Nose
Very, very little. All pennies made since 1982 (some 1982 coins are made out of a 95% copper bronze alloy, others are copper-plated zinc) are copper plated zinc and only contain a very small amount of copper. Since this isn't an alloy and it wears off during use, it really isn't possible to calculate just how much copper is in there, but suffice to say it isn't much at all.
From decimalization until 1991, the 1p coin was bronze. From 1992 onwards, it has been copper plated steel.
The marking "EPC 237" on a silver item likely indicates that the piece is electroplated silver over copper. "EPC" stands for "Electro Plated Copper," and "237" could be a code for the specific type or manufacturer of the silver-plated item. These markings are used to indicate the base metal and silver content of the item.