it must be heated to before it can be made into something because copper is a solid form at room temperature if you were to put it into a liquid for it would be easier to form, such as a square, or a triangle.
Since it is
it made de copper chlorine
Currently they are made out 91.67% copper and 8.33% nickel but before 1965 they were made out of 90% silver and 10% copper.
Pennies are made of zinc and other alloys with a copper coating, pennies made before 1964(or around this year) they were made of just copper. What you see on a penny is not rust but corrosion of the copper coating.
You can tell if a penny is made out of zinc or copper by the date on the penny. If the date is before 1982 then the penny is 95% copper. Pennies dated 1983 or later are 97.5% zinc with a thin copper coating.
Using cupric oxide (CuO, copper(II) oxide), a black powder, it will make hydrated copper sulfate (CuSO4.5H2O -blue crystals) anything left over is simply un-reacted chemical. As the excess water evaporates and if heated it will make anhydrous copper sulfate (CuSO4) a white powder.
at room temp it is a solid... but it can be made into a liquid or gas if heated as with anything,,, but naturally seen as a solid.
at room temp it is a solid... but it can be made into a liquid or gas if heated as with anything,,, but naturally seen as a solid.
it made de copper chlorine
Copper is a natural element that is not made from anything else.
Your question is a little hard to understand, so let me just say that copper is copper. It is not made from anything else.
Copper is on the Periodic Table, anything on the periodic table is an element so copper wire is made from an element.
YES. I think that it's fair to say that about anything made out of copper is conductive
They used any weapons made of copper. (copper knife, sword, axe, anything copper they could get their hands on).
Yes because bronze is made of copper so copper was around before bronze
YES. I think that it's fair to say that about anything made out of copper is conductive
U.S. cents made before mid-1982, and British pennies made before 1993, were struck in a bronze alloy that was mostly copper. Some very early cents and pennies were struck in pure copper. Modern U.S. cents are made from copper-plated zinc, and British pennies are made of copper-plated steel.
Cents were struck in bronze up till the middle of 1982. Anything before that (except for 1943, of course) would be bronze.