You would measure a nickel in a Graduated Cylinder.
Coins are normally measured in grams for weight and mm for diameter and thickness. A U.S. nickel weighs 5 gm, is 21.2 mm in diameter, and is 2 mm thick.
If you were to calculate the mass of a nickel you would use grams or milligrams if you were to measure the diameter of a nickel you would use millimeters.
it would be a gram and if you didn't know a kilogram is equal to 1,000 grams
To measure the diameter of a nickel, you can use a caliper for precise measurement, as it provides an accurate reading of the coin's width. Alternatively, a ruler can be used for a rough estimate by placing the nickel flat against the ruler's edge. A micrometer could also be employed for even greater accuracy if needed.
It would be a quarter an a nickel. The question said one of the coins is not a nickel, not both.
That would be a half-dollar and a nickel. One is not a nickel, the other one is.
If you were to calculate the mass of a nickel you would use grams or milligrams if you were to measure the diameter of a nickel you would use millimeters.
You would measure a dog's weight in pounds--if that is your question.
a scale. A US nickel weighs exactly 5 grams.
it would be a gram and if you didn't know a kilogram is equal to 1,000 grams
You wouldn't. If you really wanted to you could, but it would be very impractical as a nickel is 1.95mm thick. So, there's roughly 512.8 nickels in a meter. So there are 512800 nickels in a kilometer. A nickel is 0.00000195km thick.
No. US nickels have never contained any gold. For one thing, even when the price of gold was much lower a gold coin the size of a US nickel would have been worth several dollars; today it would be worth hundreds.
Yes nickel is a cation. the formula for Nickel would be Ni+ for Nickel II it would be Ni+2 and for Nickel III it would be Ni+3
To measure the diameter of a nickel, you can use a caliper for precise measurement, as it provides an accurate reading of the coin's width. Alternatively, a ruler can be used for a rough estimate by placing the nickel flat against the ruler's edge. A micrometer could also be employed for even greater accuracy if needed.
The millimeter should be sufficient. If you want greater precision, measure with micrometers. A nickel made in the USA is about 2 millimeters thick, which is equivalent to 2,000 micrometers. However, keep in mind that the precise thickness will vary from nickel to nickel, depending on the amount of wear.
It's only a nickel spend it.
The only nickel I can think of in a Corvette, would be in the engine bearing inserts.
you wouldn't be able to buy something that cost a nickel