no, because the penny is not see-through. The compound light microscope uses a light and all you would see is a dark spot that used to be the penny.
A Penny is not a compound. It's just one word.
You can put the following under a microscope.... * water * salt * hair * crums * lip gloss * paper * food(thin, of course) * dog hair * penny There is loads more.............. just look about your house!
Cleaning a penny with vinegar and salt is a chemical change. The vinegar (acetic acid) reacts with the salt (sodium chloride) to form a chemical compound that removes the tarnish on the copper surface of the penny. This reaction changes the composition of the penny's surface, making it appear shiny and clean.
A penny is 0.065 of an inch. So there is about 974,770 pennies in a mile. A light year is about 5.87849981 × 10^12 miles So there would be 5.7301852597937 x 10^18 pennies in a light year Or better still £5.7 quintillion
Copper penny
A penny is a compound, not an element. Pennies are typically made of a combination of mostly zinc and copper, which are two different elements.
If you could compare the sun to the size of a penny, an electronic microscope would be needed to see the moon.
Light a Penny Candle was created in 1982.
"Light a Penny Candle" by Maeve Binchy has 656 pages.
A Penny is not a compound. It's just one word.
yes. a penny can reflect light by cutting a hole in it.
Penny-pinching is a compound adjective for a miser. Another compound adjective is Scrooge-like.
Penny-pinching is a compound adjective for a miser. Another compound adjective is Scrooge-like.
No, a copper penny cannot make a light bulb glow on its own. The electrical conductivity of copper is too low to generate enough current to power a light bulb. Additional components, such as a power source and circuit, would be needed to make the light bulb glow.
No. You can't light a penny on fire. If you get it hot enough you can melt the penny but it won't really be on fire.
it will float bc the penny is so light that it should float.
No, the light from the overhead would show you only the coin outline.