No you need more copper
Copper is not typically used to prepare hydrogen in the laboratory because it is not reactive enough to displace hydrogen from water or acids. Other metals like zinc or aluminum are more commonly used for this purpose as they have a higher reactivity with water or acids.
No. Copper used in wiring would not qualify as laboratory-grade (pure). It would be far too expensive to manufacture and would not improve the conductivity enough to make a difference. Some copper wire is even plated. Laboratory-grade (pure) copper is a single substance, the element copper.
No. Copper used in wiring would not qualify as laboratory-grade (pure). It would be far too expensive to manufacture and would not improve the conductivity enough to make a difference.
not enough
Old enough to recycle a can.
There is not a specific percentage but certainly not significant enough.
long enough
Recycle and reuse aluminum
At most a few milligrams, not enough to make it worth trying to recover. Plus, the coin itself is copper-nickel so it's only worth 50 cents.
Yes, at a high enough temperature Copper will burn and combine with Oxygen to form Copper oxide.
Copper was discovered by ancient potters whose furnaces were hot enough to produce copper from the ore malachite
When the Ming government failed to issue enough copper coins, counterfeiting became an issue.