Yes, a statue and a coin can have the same volume if their dimensions are such that the amount of space they occupy is equal. Volume is a measure of three-dimensional space, so two objects of different shapes can still share the same volume. For example, a large statue might have a complex shape but still occupy the same volume as a smaller, flat coin.
No such coin as a "Walking Statue of Liberty" exists. Please post a new question with the date and denomination of the coin.
Divide the mass by the volume to calculate its density. If its density isn't the same as an equal amount of pure silver, the coin has some other metal in it.The density test can be fooled if the coin was adulterated with other metals that average out to the same density as silver, however.
Divide the mass by the volume to calculate its density. If its density isn't the same as an equal amount of pure silver, the coin has some other metal in it.The density test can be fooled if the coin was adulterated with other metals that average out to the same density as silver, however.
Divide the mass by the volume to calculate its density. If its density isn't the same as an equal amount of pure silver, the coin has some other metal in it.The density test can be fooled if the coin was adulterated with other metals that average out to the same density as silver, however.
Divide the mass by the volume to calculate its density. If its density isn't the same as an equal amount of pure silver, the coin has some other metal in it.The density test can be fooled if the coin was adulterated with other metals that average out to the same density as silver, however.
If the density remains the same and the thickness of the coin is doubled, the mass of the coin would also double. This is because density is mass divided by volume, and if the thickness (volume) is doubled while density remains constant, the mass must double to maintain the same density value.
Before an estimated value for any coin can be given it is necessary to know the denomination of the coin as well as the date.MoreIf you're using the term "Statue of Liberty coin" because the portrait on the coin looks like that of the Statue itself your coin is a US silver dollar, just like it says on the back of the coin ("ONE DOLLAR"). In that case please see the Related Question for details. Edit: Check that coin again. The Statue of Liberty wasn't even built until 1886.
It has numerous presidents and it doeas have the statue of liberty on the back it was first minted in 2007. yes, it is a real coin.
The answer depends on what the statue is made of. If it is made of clay, measuring its volume could be extremely difficult. If it is metal, you could immerse it into a giant graduated container of water. Mark the level of the water before and after the statue is immersed. The difference between the two is the volume of the statue - but only if either the statue is solid or that no water can get into it.
Divide the mass by the volume to calculate its density. If its density isn't the same as an equal amount of pure silver, the coin has some other metal in it.The density test can be fooled if the coin was adulterated with other metals that average out to the same density as silver, however.
Divide the mass by the volume to calculate its density. If its density isn't the same as an equal amount of pure silver, the coin has some other metal in it.The density test can be fooled if the coin was adulterated with other metals that average out to the same density as silver, however.
There was no such coin minted in the USA in 1924.