It is worth something to an error collector, but not enough to finance your retirement. Might ge enough to get a cup of coffee at the Kwik Shop.
it can pick up anything with iron nickel or cobalt
Nickels are not especially thick as coins go. The Dutch five Guilder coin (before the conversion to Euros) was much thicker (almost as thick as two nickels), even though it wass about the same diameter. At present all coins in Europe above 10cents are thicker than the nickels 1.95 mm The design of the coin )diameter and thickness) is a matter of aesthetics and utility.
25% of of the element nickel is inside a united states money nickel.
The answer is Ni3+
NiS is the formula for nickel sulfide. The nickel(II) ion has a 2+ charge and the sulfide ion is 2-. When the Ni(II)2+ bonds with the S2- the 2s cancel out and you are left with NiS (nickel sulfide). E. Morris
capital building
The thickness of the US 25¢ coin (quarter) is 1.75 millimeter. The thickness of the US 5¢ coin (nickel) is 1.95 millimeter. The nickel is 0.2 millimeter ( 11.43% ) thicker than the quarter.
A dime is smaller than a nickel. A nickel is worth less than a dime. A dime has a ridged side, while a nickel is smooth and thicker.
The nickel is thicker than other US coins because its composition includes a higher percentage of copper than the other coins. The added copper gives the nickel its distinctive thickness and weight compared to other coins.
Nickel is an element and therefore is not made of anything.
Nickel and Cobalt are both elements, which means they are pure. Therefore, the do not contain anything else, so Nickel does not have Cobalt in it.
Yep....... a nickel
Five cents.
On the right rear leg, look on the backside of the leg. There is a line very close to the leg. That is what makes the 5th leg.
anything that has iron, colbalt, steel, or nickel in it
five cents
No not really.