Because he is fat
Yes, nickel is softer than steel, so it is possible for a nail to scratch nickel.
No, a nickel bracelet is not an insulator. Nickel is a good conductor of electricity, so a bracelet made of nickel would conduct electricity rather than insulate against it.
By observing other compounds. Nickel salts are often green; carbonates are ... well, pretty much any color, including colorless (white) for sodium carbonate (baking powder) or calcium carbonate (limestone, chalk).
No. Both are elements. So Aluminium contains only aluminium. Nickel contains only nickel.
NiS .simple just take H2S so s has valency 2.we know nickel has valency 2(i hope you did) so formula is NiS
There were nearly 300 million 1982-P Jefferson nickels minted. One is worth 5 cents.
It's a common date Jefferson nickel, millions are still in circulation so just spend it.
If you are looking at a 2005 nickel with the new portrait of Jefferson, it's worth five cents. Jefferson's portrait was redesigned for the 2005 nickels, so all 2005 nickels look this way.
All other dates after 1946-1951 in mint uncirculated are worth 50 cents. So you got yourself a 1955 nickel worth .05 cents...
If there is no letter to the right of the image of Monticello on the coin's back, your nickel is worth about 15¢ If there is a small "D", it's worth $5 to $10 depending on condition. However there are counterfeits of the 1950-D coin so you should have it examined by a dealer or appraiser.
A nickel is worth 5 cents ($0.05) so 1000 nickels would be worth 1000 * 0.05 = $50
A 2005 nickel isn't old or rare enough to be worth anything above face value, so a roll is worth $2.
A nickel is worth 5 cents so 540 of them are worth 5 * 540 = 2700 cents, or $27.00
A nickel is worth 5 cents so 7 of them are worth 7 * 5 = 35 cents.
a 1929 Indian head nickel is not very rare so it isn't worth much. around 60 cents
Althought this nickel is quite old, it is not so valuable. In fact it is worth only five cents. In 2006, the value listed for a 1948 Jefferson nickel MS-60 in pretty good condition was one dollar. With any coin, you need to look at a variety of figures before attempting to estimate the value. The first thing you should look at on your 1948 Jef. nickel, is that it has no D or S mintmark, meaning that it is a Philadelphia mint coin. In 1948, the Philly mint produced almost 90 million Jefferson nickels. The other thing you should look at, is the condition that the coin is in. A 1948 Jefferson nickel PCGS MS-60 (Uncirculated) is worth only one dollar and a MS-65 (Choice Uncirculated) is worth approximately $3.50. So unless your coin was purchased or traded from a collector or somebody else with the means of keeping a 60 year old coin in Uncirculated condition, it isn't worth much more than 0.005 cents over face falue.
A nickel is worth 5 cents so 3820 nickels are worth 5*3820, or 19100 cents; i.e. $191.00