i don beileve in usa but in England i know thay are diffrent
If a penny was the size of the United States, an atom would be about the size of a grain of salt. Atoms are incredibly small, with a diameter of about 0.1 to 0.5 nanometers, compared to the much larger size of everyday objects like coins.
No. Viruses are smaller than cells. If a cell were the size of a basketball, then a virus would be about the size of a penny.
a change in size, shape or the state of matter is a physical change. True for A+.
August the 27th of this year (2009) is when Mars is to be the closest it has ever been to the earth. It is supposedly to be about the same size in the sky as the moon.
In general, the particle size remains the same during a physical change. The arrangement or organization of the particles may change, but the individual particles themselves do not break down or change in size.
Yes. when you stop growing
The minimum size of a penny, specifically in the United States, is 19.05 millimeters in diameter. This size has been standardized since the introduction of the Lincoln penny in 1909. Additionally, the thickness of a penny is approximately 1.52 millimeters. Other countries may have different specifications for their own currency coins, including pennies.
No.
About the size of a penny or coin.
The diameter of a U.S. one-cent coin, commonly known as the penny, is 19.05 millimeters (0.75 inches). It has been this size since the introduction of the Lincoln penny in 1909.
In value, a penny is smaller. In size, a dime is smaller.
It is a measure of the size of the nail, the term dating back to the 1500s. The penny nail size was originally the price in pennies of 100 nails of that size.
No. Have you ever seen any in change? You have a replica made by a private company for use as a coaster or display item. I have a large 1972-S "cent" that sits on my desk. It's from a novelty store and mostly serves to catch drips from my coffee cup.
6 lbs 8oz
8
The size
"Penny turtle" is a term used to describe freshwater turtles that are found in our lakes and ponds. They are referred to as such because they are very small as juveniles, about the size of a penny, and grow up to the size of a dinner plate.