How HEAVY it is depends on how large a piece of nickel you have, so the appropriate question is how DENSE it is. The density of nickel is about 8.9 kilogram per liter - i.e., 8.9 times the density of water.
A nickel is 2,000,000, million nanometers thick
most heavy metals such as lead, copper, nickel, tin, zinc and cadmium enter an ecosystem through mining, dams, runoffs, gold mining, metal processing and hunting.
.10-.52's I believe. They're great strings, good for any kind of rock or metal. Heck, I use them for blues!
Depending on who makes them and their quality, they are made from either silver, nickel, or nickel-plated base metal.
No, Jenna Jameson is not in Nickel Back. She is a porn star and writer. Nickel Back is a popular rock band.
Very heavy
No. Heavy metals include things like Lead (Pb)
Heavy hard and mallableatomic number 28
The primary metals in the core are iron and nickel with lesser amounts of other heavy metals.
Chromium
This is a common date Liberty Head nickel. Most have heavy wear with values of $1.00-$3.00.
A nickel is exactly twice as heavy as a penny.
If you mean a 1926 Indian Head nickel it's not silver it's a copper/nickel coin. No Indian Head nickel was ever struck in silver. Most coins show heavy wear and are valued at $1.00-$3.00.
The 1899 Liberty Head nickel is very common, most show heavy wear and are valued at $1.00-$3.00 depending on condition.
All I know is that nickel is transported to manufacturing sites by: - heavy trucks - buses - railway cars/trains - aircraft - ships
The coin is a 1898 Liberty Head nickel (1883-1912) most show very heavy wear and are valued at $5.00-$9.00.
The 1899 Liberty Head nickel is very common, most show heavy wear and are valued at $1.00-$3.00 depending on condition.
Solid iron, with impurities of other heavy metals