I can not answer this question but i am puzzled myself. I have the same coin in my possession and can not find any information on the web about it....frustrating to say the least. I wish someone could answer this question...
The Statue of Liberty.
the heat can travel up the copper rail... copper is a very good conductor of heat...
We do not know. Copper was discovered before we had writing to keep records. People have used copper for about 6,000 years.
Copper metal is ideal for writing due to its excellent electrical conductivity and malleability. These properties allow it to be easily shaped into fine tips for precise writing instruments, such as pens and pencils. Additionally, copper's resistance to corrosion ensures that the writing remains clear and lasts over time. Its ability to hold a sharp edge also contributes to its effectiveness in producing clean lines.
Copper nitrate, Cu(NO3)2, contains around 25.5% of copper (II).
As of Aug 18, 2008 Large Copper Motors are around $40 cents per lb No 1 bare brite copper wire is around $3 per pound No 1 copper wire scrap is around $2.87 per pound Copper turning are around $2.28 per lb
No, zinc will displace copper from copper sulphate but not the other way around.
You can't charge an object while holding it because you are grounding it by touching it. You ground it because a person is a conductor and they are conected to the ground, or earth.
As of Aug 25, bare brite No.1 copper is around $3.23 per pound and copper pipe is around $2.50 per lb
No such coin exists, however, coins dated 1964 and before are 90% silver and 10% copper and they are worth around $5 in silver content at the time of writing.
As of Aug 18, 2008 No 1 bare brite copper wire is around $3 per pound No 1 copper wire scrap is around $2.87 per pound Copper turning are around $2.28 per lb
As of October 13, 2008 - No. 1 Heavy Scrap Copper is around $2 per pound , No.1 bare brite copper wire is around $2.01 per pound, copper pipe is around $1.56 per lb.