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
It's only a nickel spend it.
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.
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