It depends on which country issued them, and when. Please post a new, separate, and more-specific question.
The reason a single answer is difficult to provide is that there are hundreds of possible choices. Pennies have been minted for over a millennium in the UK / England. At one time countries that were part of the British Empire like Australia and New Zealand also used pennies. Finally, the US and Canada have minted 1-cent coins for at least 150 years and these are commonly called pennies in both of those countries.
Yes, but not much. All US cents struck since the middle of 1982 are made of zinc, with copper plating so they still look like older pennies. By weight, 97.5% of the coin is zinc and only 2.5% is copper.
pennies these days are not completely made of copper they are just dipped in copper giving them that finished look
you have to be more specific in your question . if you are talking about the pennies before Lincoln pennies, it was an Indian head penny
Copper is the element found in pennies and wires. It is a versatile metal known for its conductivity and durability, making it a common choice for electrical applications like wiring and for the composition of coins like pennies.
No, pennies do not contain gold. Modern pennies are mostly zinc with a little copper, older pennies are mostly copper with a little zinc.
copper is important because it makes pennies and pennies are good
240 copper pennies equal a pound.
copper. That is why they call them copper pennies. There is also a zinc coating on the pennies be more specific dude
The '41 wheat cent was made of copper. The '43 wheat cent was in steel to conserve copper for wire and bullet manufacturing.
The density of copper is 8.94 g/cm3. This can be calculated by dividing the total mass of the pennies (36.93 g) by the total volume they displace (4.13 cm3). This gives the density of copper as 8.94 g/cm3.
Pennies today are made of 97.5% zinc and 2.5% copper.
yes I have 1 1943 copper pennies, but if you find one make sure it is not a 1948 with the 8 cut down and yes its a copper pennies